davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-16
Underwear

(S) Women's Rayon
Step ins, double extra LH-
size. Were 89c. ........ OTS
(lO) Kiddies' Rayon Combina-
tions and Slips; size IL AA
years. Were soc. ...... TIL
(5O) Kiddies' Rayon Vests,
Panties and Bloomers; 90
broken sizes. Were 39c ZOC
(10) Women's Rayon Gowns and
p ANA as; slightly
soiled from display. Gl 20
Were $1.69 ....... YIs%f
1897 Womens Rayon Panties, and
a few Boomers; broken 90
sizes. Were 49c. .... ZOS
1861 Women's Rayon Mesh Step
ins and Pants; medium 90
size only. Were 34c.... &OS
(4O) Riddles Cross-Barred Mus
lin Waist Suits; small IN
sizes only. Were 25c... W.
(10) Riddles CroSs-Barred Mus
lin Waist Suits; size 2 IAe
only. Were SOC. .... tn
(5) Carioca Panties; in tearose,
white or flesh; soiled 90
from display. Were soc OOS
(s) Silk Chemise; in tearose. blue
or flesh; sizes "a and SO;
soiled from display. Were No.
81 .UU ................. wv
(4 Silk Dancettes and Panties;
sizes 80 and SO; soiled
from display. Were no.
81 ,UU .................
(1) Lace-Trimmed Bed Jacket;
in tearose; soiled from no.
display. Was $1,0o.... TOS
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-26
WORLD WAR PENDING IN EUROPE
PREMIER DOLLFUS ASSASSINATED AT VIENNA

Iceliory and took all of the officials prisoners. Reports immediately leaked out that Dollfus had been shot and seriously wounded in the struggle and was dying.
 Shortly after the coup de etat, other government officials, appar- ently headed by Prince Ernst von Starhem berg, vice-chancelIor, with the evident approval of President Miklas, issued an ultimatum t1 Putsch leaders warning them . to either release Dollfus and aban- don the Chancellory or the loyal Heimwehr would attack.
 Telephone communication to the outside world was cut of shortly after the ultimatum was issued.
 The deadline mentioned was around II am, Eastern Standard Time. At least six men have been killed London reports said ten. Fighting in Vienna and other Aus trian points continued all night.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-26
OVERWHELMING VOTE TAKEN ON STRIKE WHICH WILL HE ARBITRATED
(By The lAsaoeiated Press)

(By The .Assoeiated Press)
 SAN FRANCISCO. July 26, SIX thousand. three hundred and eighty eight were for arbitration aud fourteen hundred and forty-one were against. with most of the ballots reported counted. Only the small port of Raymond, Wash iEiton, returle1 Gsjt !ity aga:L- st arbitration.
 The federal disputes board im- mediately tackled the problems in cident to the formal ending of the walkout and the return of the unions to their jobs.
 Conferring with employers and unions, a meeting of all three groups will be arranged as a pre- liminary measure and an arrange ment is expected soon of the re- sumption of waterfront and ship ping activity.
 During the arbitration period. rumors were circulated that the shipping interest and the unions were widely apart on some ques- ton including what was to be done with non-union men who worked during the walkout.
 Under the tentative peace az reement the longshoremen's is- sues will be submitted to the Presidents board for arbitration and the striking maritime work CTS will choose representatives for equalization with the ship owners. If this fails sailors and employers will also submit to ar bitration.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-26
EX ECUTE COUP DEFEAT KILL DOLLFUS AND CAPTURE CABINET
tBy The Associated Press)

tBy The Associated Press)
 UNDATED. July 25. Austrian Nazi captured Premier Dollfus in his office in Vienna in the long ex pected "Putsch' of a switch in government.
 Civilians at the Chancellor cried "Dollfus is dead"
 Telephone service from London and Paris has been cut off. The Austro-German frontier has been closed, but phone report to Der lin from Vienna stated that Doll fus. Emil Fey and several othe" government officials are still lock ed up and guarded at the Chan cellory.
 In London, the Austrian Embas- sy reported that Dollfus was dea as did Praah reports. The Praha reports stated that the authority for the news was the Austrian minister to Czechoslovakia.
 Military circles said that Italy has seventy-five thousand soldiers near teh Austria border. Nazis smashed into the Chan
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-26
PREMIER D0LLFUS OF  AUSTRIA IS KILLED
 BY NAzI RADICALS

himself to the task of maintain- ing the independence of his coun- try. A foe of both Germanic na- tional socialism and its antithesis, Marxian socialism, he preached a species of Christian nationalism, guiding himself by the precepts of the Roman Catholic church. of which he was devout member and forecasting the day when . common political creed would unite people already 90 per cent dedi- cated to common religious be. lief.
 But Austria, divided into two camps with the socialists domin- ant in Vienna and the facists in the country at large, seethed and boiled. On March T. 1883. Dollfus shelved parliament with the re- mark that 1t had "paralyzed it. self" The socialists threatened a general strike and Dollfus dis banded the party's private army, the "schutzbund'' of 14O,0O0 men. confiscating their arms and muni- tions.
 He raided and closed all Nazi ] headquarters, arrested 1000 lead
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-26
PREMIER DOLLFUS KILLED IN AUSTRIA WEDNESDAY,
tBy The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 | LONDON, July, 25, The Austrian legation here today confirmed the death of Premier Dollfus. It fur ther announced that Dort Kurt Schufchnigg was forming a new government. Following is bio- graphical sketch of the life of En- gelbert Dollfus, Premier of Aus tria, furnished by the Associated Press: "
 The smallest, for time the youngest, and one of the boldest prime ministers in all Europe was Engelbert Dollfus, chancellor of Austria in the turbulent period be ginning May 1882. when naziism was starting to sweep neighboring Germany and postwar financial and economic troubles were at a peak.
 With wide sentiment in his country for "anchluss,' or union with Germany, Dollfus dedicated
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-26
PEACE OF EUROPE NOW HANGING IN BALANCE WITH WAR LOOMING
(By The Associated Press,

(By The Associated Press,
 UNDATED. July 26, The peace of Europe hung in delicate bal aaee tt.tay as nations. line1 up on either side of the fulcrum, for and against Austria where civil strife between the Nazi and gov ernment troops, followed today the assassination of Dollfus.
 The former world war align ment again came into existence with Italy, France and England and the little Entente all report ed ready to take steps against or a uinon between Aus tria and Germany.
 Germany sssayed a strictly neu- tral course, recalling her minis ter for the unauthorized inter- vention at Vienna, and closing her borders to political refugees from Austria. r
 French sources, which regarded
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-26
Is SOLITARY CONFINEMENT FOR EIGHTEEN YEARS
(By The Assoeiated pressl

(By The Associat ted Pressl
 LEAVENWORTH. July a5, Ro- bert F. Stroud. in solitary con fnement for eighteen years. after he had been saved from hanging by President Woodrow Wilson. following the staying of guard in 1916 while serving sentence for murder in Alaska, today had Attorney General Cummings word that he would investigate Stroud's case. = / On a tour of inspection, Cumm- ings passed Stroud's isolation cell where he keeps hundreds of caM- ary birds to help support his mc- ther. Stroud asked to talk to him. Cummings stepped into Stroud's cell.
 Stroud asked Cummings, Don't you think I've spent long enough time in this place. If I stay oI would like more light. Another thing they will not allow me to have any correspondence"
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-26
.LONGSHORFMEN
 r~~g WILL ARB|TRATE
 DIFFERENCES
CONDITIONS RETURNING TO NORMAL COAST CITIES
tBy The Associated Press)

tBy The Associated Press)
 SAN FRANCISCO, July 25, Re. liable sources said the longshore- men were voting three to one in favor of arbitration.
 Meanwhile activities on various waterfronts have speeded up and conditions are fast returning to normal.
 Seattle lines are scrambling to 're-capture their freight and pass enger business. Seven ships are being worked in Portland. It Is believed that thirty others will, be worked by the weekend.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-26

Afterwards he became active in agricultural orginizations. was sec retary of the Lower Austrian Pea sants League and helped organize the Lower Austrian chamber of Agricultural. h., 1880 he went on the executive board of the federal railways and before the year was out was named president of the Hines. Tn March. 1881. he became
 minister of agriculture and in May 1892, President Miklas asked him Ito form a cabinet.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-26

VIENNA. July 26. The1 revoltins Austrian Nazis seized he federal Chancellory and killed Chancellor Engelbert Dollfus and held the building against attack until pro- missed safe conduct into Germany.
 One hundred and forty-fone Nazis raided the building and fatally wounded Dollfus. Martill law was immediately proclaimed, ], in several section. President Mix las named JMret Schuschnig, Chan cellor.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-26

CTS and forbade political uniforms.
 He made the ''heimwehr." tas- cisms uniformed rank. auxiliary police. Municipal election showed nazi gains and he shut down on further voting.
 On September 21,A 1883, there was a cabinet shake-up with "heim wehr" leaders admitted to the gov ernment and with the dimunitiye chancellor himself assuming four portfolios. Promptly he was dub bed dictator" by his foes, bomb ings broke out and on October 2 the disorders culminated in an att tempt to assassinate the chancell- or.
 Rudolf Betril, a one-time army bugler, fired several shots at Doll. fus at the entrance of the parlia- ment building. One, bullet him in the shoulder, hut within fort night he was back at his desk.
 Dollfus was born October 4, 1892, in Texing, Lower Austria, and spent his boyhood on farm. He studied law in Vienna and ec- onomics in Berlin until the world war. He served at the front 37 months, emerging as an officer.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-26
FRANCE GETTING SCAREY OVER AUSTRIAN MESS
tBy The Associated prsssi

tBy The Associated Prsssl
 PARIS. July 25. Official circles here express grave concern over the Austrian Nszi Putsch. France is pledged to support Austrian in- dependence and fears that Nasi revolution in that country might lead to international cemplica-  tions
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-26
PEACE OF EUROPE
 NOW HANGING ON
 SLENDER THREAD

Naziism saw war menace since Hitler came into power. professed neverth heless, to see Germany as. the power behind the Austrian Nazi revolution.
 Premier Mussolini gave his as surance that Italy will defend Aus Itrian independence "even mora strenuously in these exceptional and difficult times" and that all falian troops north of Padue are ordered to be ready to march on short notice.
 The Austrian government is still, controlled by Dollfus' men who are bitterly opposed to any inter- national union of Nazi followers.
 It was reported in Rome that his men have asked for armed in- tervention of European powers to preserve the integrity of Austria aganst the revolting Nazis.. .,
 Civil war broke out in Austria today as Nazis battled government forces for control of half dozen cities in the province of styria.
 Whether armed assistance will
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-26

materialize, it is said. will De de- cided at a conference of diplo- matic representatives at Vienna,
 % but Italian troops are already mo. bilizine.
 F The United States maintain an official silence, but is watching closely
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-26
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DAILY NUGGET Se.OO MONTH
 BY CARRIER S1.6O MONTH BY MAIL
SPECIAL NOTICE

A barge and tug of the LOmen Commercial Company is leaving for Teller as soon as the weather mod. crates. Your freight offerings will be appreciated.
 Lomen Commercial Comrany
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-26
VOTED FOR ARBITRATION

(By The Associated Prsss)
 SAN FRANCISCO, July 25, The mediation board announced that the ione shoremel had voted over whelmingly for arbitration.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-26
NAVY TAKING OFF FOR ALASKA
(By The Associated Pressl

Vby IH9 AbBuCIaIUu FIUsb1
 SEATTLE. Jul y25, The IF Navy planes are scheduled to leave at dawn Thursday for Ketchikan. They are expected to make the flight there in eight hours. The plan is for the planes to remain at Ketchikan until August First.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-26
sELLING SLOWING UP
(By The Associated Pressl

NEW YORK, Juiy 25. Selling press let up somewhat although late selling drives cancelled most of the modest stock rallies. Tho close was heavy.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-12-21


age man to regain a measure of con-
troll over the conditions under which
he lived. 1t seemed to me in 1888, as it
seems to me now, that this effort to
save capitalism was wise and just.
"By no stretch of the Imagination
could the vote of November, 1882, have
been interpreted as mandate for the
abandonment of the capitalistic system.
Finally, even had there been such a
mandate, there was and is no work
able substitute for our present system"
Moley expressed much optimism re-
garding business. He told the indus
trialists, in effect, that they need have
no fear of any radical change in the
present economic and social order, that
industry was needed to stimulate trade,
bring about recovery, and that in the
last analysis it would be the business
men who would distribute the wealth
of the nation.
Mr.. Richberg admitted the NRA had
not achieved all it's aims in its effort
to bring about Industrial self-govern-
ment, but insisted that its fundamental
principles must be preserved in perma-
nent legislation for codes Of fair COM
petition.
He warned the manufacturers that
the permanent law must be written in
cooperation with labor and consumers,
as well as private business and gov
eminent, so that there should be nei-
Their work-consumer RECOMMENDATION by
business nor business RECOMMENDATION by
government.
He limited that if employers consent
ed to legal restriction in return for in
creased power under the codes, organ
lied labor would be called upon to do
likewise in submitting to legislative
control.
Organized labor was soundly berated
by c. L. Bardo, president of the Ma
tional Association of Manufacturers.
He said its contribution to national
recovery had been ''the most wide
spread Inauguration of strikes, CO.
ercion, intimidation, and violence that
the United States has ever seen, as
evidenced by strikes in Minneapolis,
Cleveland, textile industries, and the
general strike at San Francisco"
Bardo pledged the united opposition
of the National Association of Manu-
facturers to the efforts Of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor to obtain
through congress legislation imposing
30-hour week on industry, or any
other effort to six a rigid and arbi-
trary work week for all industry"
Industry's platform for recovery,
which was proposed at a meeting of
the national industrial council, urging
return to the gold standard, a balanced
budget, and other orthodox economic
measures, was adopted.
EOUR Americans, one Italian and two
l. Englishmen were honored in the
1884 Nobel prize awards. Drs. George
Minot, William P. Murphy and George
n. Whipple were the joint winners of
the award in medicine and were at
Stockholm to receive the prize. DIR.
Harold c. Urey of Columbia university,
whose discovery Of "heavy water"
won him the chemistry prize, was rep
resented by United States Minister
Steinhardt. Luigi Pirandello of Italy
received the literature prize. At the
same time. Arthur Henderson of Eng.
land. president of the world disarma-
ment conference, received at Oslo, Nor
way. the peace prize for 1884 and Sir
| Norman Angel that for 1888.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-12-21

acting on his belief.
The motor magnate
announces that he will
spend an additional
SS,000,0O0 for further
expansion and i'm
provement of his COM
pany's thousand-acre
plant at River Rouge,
near Dearborn, Mich.
This is in addition to
the recent letting of
contracts for nearly
S12O0OOO0 for two
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-12-21

and Donald Richberg,
director of the nation
al emergency council.
Professor Moley de-
clared there is no
workable substitute
for the present cap
italistic economic sys-
tenn. "Basically," he
said, "the New Deal
was an effort to save
capitalism and, by
spreading the range
of opportunity under
a. L. -L1- ~
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-12-21

BOLIVIA, badly beaten by Paraguay,
- announced her acceptance of the
League of Nations plan for ending the
war in the Chaco: and, although at
the same time an order was issued for
a general mobilization of all the coun-
try's available man power, it was be-
ieved the long struggle was near its
ending.
The league plan provides for an arm
istice while a neutral international
commission works out details of set
Element Of grievances. Paraguay has
not acted finally on the leagues offer.
Secretary of State Hull notified the
league that the United States would
cooperate to bring about peace, prom
Using that it would appoint a man for
the neutral commission, and also that
it would name delegates to a Pan-Amer-
lean peace conference at Buenos Aires
to meet for the purpose of effecting a
lasting settlement of the ffty-year-old
border feud and insure future peace in
South America.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-12-21

Bogoljub Yeftitch, Jul
goslav foreign minis
ter, appeared before
the League of Nations
council in Geneva and
denounced the govern
ment of Hungary as
responsible for tn e
Marseilles m ur d e r,
and his government
pressed him to obtain
concrete action in re-
gard to the complaint.
At the same time Jul
pOSlayia WAS dpDOrt-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-12-21

in London, has given
plain warning to ia
pan that If that ma
ton insists on scrap
ping the Washington
naval treaty, security
will be endangered,
suspicion created and
the world forced into
a costly naval con-
struction race. Mr..
Davis was addressing
the American Core
SpOndentS' aSSOcia-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-12-21
Growing Older

The span of life is increasing. In
the time of Queen Elizabeth the aver
age life was but twenty years. Today,
women, who live longer than men. av-
erage sixty-one years and men fifty
eight
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-12-21
What Persians Buv

In Persia women shrouded In black
chadars (robes) purchase tiny silver
pots of kohl with which to underline
their eyes, while men with henna-dyed
boards buy cut seals. which they use
in place Of signatures.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-12-21

steel mills and power units for the
plant, so the company will spend a total
of about $20,OOOOOO within period Of
ten months for the development of the
River Rouge plant.
The new units now under construc-
ton and the cost of each are the steel
finishing plant, So, 460, 900; the hot steel
strip mill, $6,111,923 the stripper
building, for handling ingots, $4,000;
new steam and electrical units for the
power house $4,000, Sss; new blast fur
naces and foundry equipment, S2,12O,-
400, and additional equipment of many
kinds, costing S3,144,2 $50, made neces-
sary by the shift from 24-hour to 16-
hour daily production.
Evidently Mr.. Ford has no fear for
the future economic stability of the
country.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-12-21
CURRENT EVENTS
PASS IN REVIEW
BALKAN CRISIS ARouSES THE
POWERS TO PEACE ACTION
BUSINESS RECOVERY NEWS
BY EDWARD w. PIcKARo
g. Western Newspaper Union.

TOR a few days it seemed that Jugo-
l. slavia was determined to provoke
another European war as an aftermath
of the assassination of King Alexander.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-12-21

ton in London, but his words were
meant for all the world to hear, and
as his speech was the first comprehen-
sive statement of the American posi-
ton since the opening of the converse
lions, it was regarded as of the great
est Importance. He also announced,
for the first time, that President Roose-
welt has proposed "a substantial all
around reduction in naval ornaments"
Mr.. Davis said that, since no agree
ment for armament reduction has been
reached, the United States advocates
the continuance of the Washington and
London treaties with their assurance
of equality of security" Asserting
that the Washington pact put an end
to ruinOus naval race and established
"a sound basis for peace in the Pacific
and the Far East" he continued:
"Only by maintenance of the system
of equality of security, with proper
tionate reductions downward of naval
strength If possible, can there be main
tanned the substantial foundation for
security and peace which has thus been
laid.
Abandonment now of the principles
involved would lead to conditions of
insecurity, of international suspicion,
and of costly competition, with no real
advantage to any nation"
Unofficially, it is said that when ia
pan gives formal notice that she is de-
nouncing the Washington treaty, prob
ably on December 20, the United States
will Immediately withdraw from the
discussions in London. Officials in
Washington consider that to continue
the conversations would be tantamount
to acquiescence to Japan's demand for
modification of the ratios on which
the treaty Is based.
No more than any other nation does
the United States wish to see the re-
vival of the race in naval construction,
but the government will not tolerate
the decline Of our navy to subordi-
nate place.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-12-21

ing thousands of Hungarians from
within its borders. Hungary, denying
any responsibility for the killing of
Alexander, protested bitterly against
the deportations, and was supported
by Italy in its position. France stood
back of Jugoslavia, as did Czecho-
slovakia and Rumania.
Yeftitch told leaders of the major
European powers he preferred to with
draw the matter from the hands of the
league and deal directly with Hungary
rather than accept a mere 'platonic"
condemnation of terrorism.
''Our moderation has mistakenly
been conceived to be weakness" he
asserted.
The situation was genuinely threat
ening and the representatives of the
great powers began to get busy. Pierre
Laval, French foreign minister, told
Baron Aloisi of Italy about the Serb
threat, and a spokesman for the little
entente admitted that the Belgrade
government might be forced by public
opinion to act unless the councils &C.
ton was satisfactory.
Then Laval proposed to the league a
plan involving an invitation to Hungary
to conduct a careful inquiry into the
murder of Alexander and to punish
anyone found guilty of connection with
the crime. This scheme was presented
to Hungary and the little entente by
Capt. Anthony Eden, British lord privy
seal, and was accepted by them, to the
great relief of the statesmen.
Meantime the tenseness of the stu
alton was lessened by the sudden ces-
sation Of deportations of Hungarians
from Jugoslavia, which action, it was
said was due to the intercession of 9TH
er powers, chiefly Great Britain and
France. The Serb government probab-
ly realized that it's cause at Geneva
would be prejudiced by the continual
ton Of the explosions.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-12-21

IF A national program Of grade-cross-
= ing elimination is adopted, employ
ment for 10000 men now on relief
rolls can be provided for a period of
six months and highway safety greatly
promoted, according to survey made
public by the Security Owners associ-
alton. The program would involve H.
951 projects, and an expenditure of
Ss65,0o0.o00 requiring 7s3,OoO,OOO man
hours Of labor.
The association represents millions
of depositors and insurance company
policy holders, who own nearly half of
the twelve billions in railroad bonds
outstanding
Each of the projects listed. the sur
vey states, already has been passed
upon by state commissions in public
hearings and removal of the grade
crossings recommended or ordered