davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-26
ORDERS ARE GIVEN NATIONAL GUARD
 BE PREPARED
Violence hared up again along

Violence fiared up again along the waterfront at Oakland, when seyenty-ive policemen drove back more than two hundred strikers who were trying to storm the barrier near the Parr Terminal. The police were forced ito use tear gas and clubs, in what was described as the worst battle in the Bay area, since the strike be- gan Six men, asserted strikers. were arrested and are now in jail.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-26
THREATS RECEIVED WILL DYNAMITE
 GETTLE> HOME

lection of the police, carried out the instructions, which were, that he was to leavel' the money in certain place. He placed the mon ey where directed but no one ap- peared to claim It.. Meantime, Gettle has hired additional guards for his home and to protect his family.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-26
NO CHANGES ALASKA

By The Associated PressJ
 VANCOUVER. Washington, Juno 26, All District Superintendents i1 Alaska of the Methodist Episcopal Church will continue their pres ent assignments during the com- ing year. There will be no patrit. changes in Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-26
ASSOCIATED PRESS
 SAYS ARMY PLANES
 MAY FLY TO NOME

eau, .Cordova, Seward, Kodiak, Dutch Harbor and then return by way of Kodiak Sitka, Prince Ru- pert and Vancouver B. c.
 Today's story further state l that the army planes would go as far as Nome.
 fToday!s story would indicate that the proposed flight to Fair banks will be extended to include Nome. However. the Associated Press wired they were checking up to see of the War Department has Nome on this flight as stop ping point
 The Nugget has wired to check both the army and navy flights and find if Nome is to be included and if not, why it shouldn't be. Tomorrow's press service should carry story in regard to this matter, and probably We will have more definite information by that time.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-26
FOLLOW-UP ON GETTLIE KIDNAPPING BRINGS MORE THREATS
(Ry The Associated .Press)

(Ry The Associated Press)
 LOS ANGELES, June 26, W. F. Gettle who was just recently a victim of a terrible Kidnapping plot, has received more extortion notes, demanding six thousand dol- lars, "to atone" for his testimony in court against the two women in the ease.
 The threat read that his home would be dynamited and his family injured seriously if he failed to come through with the money
 Accompanied by the note, Get tie, who was under the eye pro-
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-26
SECTY COMMERCE ROPER ON WAY
 TO ALASKA
THOUSANDS REPORTED TO BE SLAUGHTERED
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 BUENOS AIRES, June 25, Thou sands of Uaraguayans were report ed trapped and slaughtered by Bol- ivian artillery, climaxing seven day Paraguayan drive against the Bolivian stronghold at Chaco Fort Ballivan.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-26
CHICAGO POLICE UNEARTH BIG
 ARSON RING.

branded by hot irons and then forced to call his mother in Tol- edo to put up the two thousand dollars Instead of paying th3 money she called up the police and the arrests and disclosures followed.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-26
STOCKS AGAIN DULL

tBy The Associated Pcessl NEW YORK June 26, Stocks again turned dull, few issues mak ing any substantial change. The close was irregular
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-26
NO EFFORT BE MADE TO BREAK EMBARGO ON ALASKA SHIPPING
(By The Associated Press)

lBy The AssociaIed PTesSI
 SEATTLE, June 26. The Alaska Steamship Company said that no immediate effort would be made to break the embargo on Alaska shipping, nor was it contemplated.
 Unloading operations on the s. S. Emma Alexander are under way. while the strikers contin- ued their attempts to prevent the entry of trains and trucks to Pier
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-26
STOCK MARKET DROPS
tBy The Associated Press,

(By The Associated Press1
 NEW YORK, June 2s, Stocks relapsed during the final hours today. All categories showed drops of fractions to three points or more. The market closed heavy.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-26
SMALL PICKUP IN STOCKS
fBy The Associated press)

NEW YORK, June 25. Support arrived for depressed stocks. Many issues led by metals, rallied fractionally to two or more points. The small pickup was attributed largely to technical influences. The close was firm.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-26
CONTINUES STORY KIDNAPPING
fDy The Associated Prsss)

FL PASO, June 25, Mrs. Fidan- que, who was rescued from kid- nappers Saturday, said they treat ed her kindly except when she threatened to scream for help when the auto in which they were riding was stalled in traffic. She said the woman in the car struck her in the face, loosening four of her upper front teeth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-11
MILK HEARING IN
 HARTFORD DLETED
Morton E. PierpOnt of This City to Appear Before
 Federal Commission

Morton P. Pierpont of this city, president of the Connecticut Milk Producers Dealers Association. has been summoned to Hartford for to- morrow to appear before the fed eral trade commission in the first public milk hearing as ordered by congress under provisions of bill introduced by Congressman Her man P. Kopplemann of Hartford. Other officers of the association as we'll as the members of the state milk control board have also been summoned.
 The federal trade commission is Investigating the milk industry in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-11

John T. Blake of Capitol avenue, this city, a member of the senior class, is president of the fraternity. Frank A. Formica, "35" of Middle town is vice. president; Walter Heating "36" of Danbury, treas urer, and William Tobin. "3S" of Danbury, secretary.
 The committee includes Joseph Harmon of this coty; Anthony Amodeo, Anthony Rossi and Julius DeZinno of Waterbury, James Kane of Bridgeport, Thomas O'Donnell of Bristl, John Madigan of Bristol and John Foley of Hartford. Mir Form ica is chairman of the dance.
 As the Connecticut Undergrad uate club itself will not sponsor a dance this year, the fraternity will attempt to take care of the expec- tations of the Alumni by substitut- ing this affair. The frat will lend
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-11
Club Activities

en by the Palamour club were discussed at tine meeting last night. Irwin Nierenburg is chairman of the arrangements committee.
 Installation of the newly elected officers of Roosevelt Lodge, Knights of Pythias will be conducted at a meeting next month it was an- nounced at the session last night. Officers are: Chancellor comman- der, Samuel Greenblatt; vice-chan- cellor, Robert Korerskey; prelate, Irving Mitkowsky; inside guard, Robert Koserskey; trustee for three years, Past Chancellor Louis Fran kin. A clas sof candidates received the initiatory regree. Grand Chan cellor Commander T. D. Korn of Durham and Attorney Morris Rob- in of this city were guests.
 A class of candidates received the third degrees at the meeting of Townsend Lodge of Odd Eel lows last night at Odd Fellows Hall. A social hour followed the meeting. wthi Paul Helspelts in charge of the committee on ar rangements. Harry A n rson. noble grand, presided.
 A social and dance followed the meeting of the Bide-Aa-Wee club last night at Foresters' hall. Mrs Elizabeth Boyd presided.
 Tribes from several surrounding towns will be represented at the meeting of Toantick Tribe of Red Men to be held tomorrow night at Pequot hall.
 Miss Edna w. Weber, Girl Scout director, has been named chair men of the state humane educa- ton of the Connecticut Congress of Parents and Teachers.
 Member of local lodges of the Order of Sons of Italy were present Sunday at the initiation ceremon- ies for the newly organized Grazia Deledda Lodge of Meriden. From inent officers of the national er- ganization were guests at the meet ing. Members of the Elizabeth Di Sil- yestro lodge attending were the , Misses Angeline Carissimi. vener- able; Jean Carissimi, Olga Piola. Jane Ranando. Mary De Matteo. Helen Calabrese, Blanche Genova,
 Emily Guarini, Josephine Capo- bianco and Ann Marangio; from Regina Elean lodge were Mrs M'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-11
Negro Amateur Art
 To Be Shown Here
Travelling Gallery Will Be Featured in Connection
 With Observance of Racial Relations Week

The inter-racial committee of the Pearl Street Neighborhood House met yesterday afternoon at the central Y. M. c. A. for a general conference. Negro contribution to literature, music and art we're dis cussed and 1t was generally agreed that this phase of study be em- phasized during the present week, Racial Relations Week.
 An exhibit is also planned of the work of negro amateur artists The work of local members will be enlarged by travelling art gall lery or exhibit from New York city. This novel arrangement has been shown in various cities of the country and has aroused consider able interest among patrons and critics of art
 An endorsement of the American Bar Scottboro committee. formed of churches and civic organiZa- tions of the city of New York was voted.
 The next Neighborhood supper of the inter-racial committee and friends will be held Thursday evening, February 28th.
 Program
 The program for the next four days of Racial Relation Week, is as follows:
 Wednesday - Basketball 2:O0- 5:30, 7:3O-10:00 p. m.; Home Study group 3:00-5:30; Harmonists orchestra 400-5:00; English for community citizens 6:3O-7:30. Mrs l.. T. Alexander: dramatics 8:00- |1O.0O. learer. Mrs L. Address, EZRA, adult education group; women's sewing group, leader, Mrs M. Ward, EZRA Adult education group.
 Thursday-Basket 2:005:30, 7:30-10:00 p. m.: Home Study group 3:0O 5:30; Community Senior Girls, President Miss Arethea Holmes, leader, Miss l. l.. L. Alexander, 7:30-s:00 p. nj
 Friday-(Children under IA ad- mitted to Friday evening pro- grams.) Basketball 2:00-5:3O, 7:30-1O:O0; Home Study group 3:00-5:30; Wee Folks club (chil- dren under seven) 4:00-500 D. m. leader, Mrs Edna Marggraff; Merrymakers (club room Al. leader, Mrs M. Ward; Junior Com munity club, leader. Mrs L. T Alexander; Yadirfs, leader, Miss l. l.. L. Alexander; Boys group (cluh room B), leader, Douglas Jenkins; Adult chorus group 830-10:00 p. m., leader, D. Moore, EZRA adult education Accompanist,. J. Plum mer Alexander.
 Saturday-10:00-12:00, piano in- struction group. Senior orchestra group. leader, D. Moore; 2:00-7:30, basketball, R. s. Garner; 4:00-5:30, girls basketball team, coach, Miss Inez L. Alexander: 7:30-10:30, roller skating in gymnasium. all their efforts as whole in rum ming an Easter dance as a testi- to the four Waterbury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-11

Riccl. Mrs N, Marzucca, Mrs M. Carisslml. Mrs c. Genua, Mrs A Basile and Mrs s. Macchlarola i. United Progressive lodge. Julius Carissimi, venerable; Peter Augelli, Carl Rosa, Octavio Barone, Rcco Rosa. Charles Piola, Roco Santa Barbara, Andrew Cialone, Louis Ciarlone. Joseph Moschella, Char les Mole and Emil Caruse; Loggia Italia, Oreste Cammarano, vener- able; and Gabriel Carissimi; Prov. DAvellino lodge, M. Guisto.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-11

Connecticut. The main issue of the inquiry win be. the question of whether or not any organization Is SO operating as to lessen com-
 petition or tend to create a mo- nopoly. William w. Sheppard will preside as trial examiner, Others on the commission are John w.
 Hilldorp, commission attorney and Edward L. Smith, advisory counsel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-11
SUGAR BEETS YIELD TWO MILLION

Scottsblub, Neb (UP)-Two mill lion dollars in cold cash came roll ing into Nebraska this month as the fiffrst return on the sugar beet crop, expected to be the most prof itable in history. Although a smaller crop is being produced this year than last, a refinery price Of $4.50 per ton plus q govern ment bounty of approximately $l.50 will bring the price to par- fly for the first time in years. The S2,O00,000 payment was onlx tho i1rst installment on total returns, which are expected to aggrega ie
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-11
NIAGARA COLLEGE ] BOYSPLAN DANCE
Gamma Delta Rho Fratern- ity to Sponsor Event in,
 West Haven, Dec 27

6 The Gamma Delta Rho frater- nifty of the Connectucut Undergrad-
 1ate club of Niagara university will hold semi-formal dance at Barney Rapp's Pavilion Royale, featuring Worthy Hill and his or chestra, Thursday, December 27. Dancing will be enjoyed from 9 tot3 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-11

The first skating of the season was enjoyed by a large number Of Cheshire people Sunday, and Mon- day. Tho recent cold snap has frozen the ponds and the ice is safe. for skating.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-11
0. Els. CHAPTER
 MEETS TONIGHT
Crescent Candidates to Re, ceive Degrees at Grange
 Hall Gathering
CHESHIRE NEWS
Correspondent - I'h0nins M. HnrIey--ibinI 5i5 or 739

The Roxbury Dramatic club pre- scented "Christmas Carol' last even- ing in the theater of the school. The play was under the direction of John Leahey and was the first of a series to he presented at the school. The theater has been refitted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-11

The annual sale and supper of the Senior and Junior Ladies' Aid societies of the Methodist church will be given Friday afternoon and evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-11

The program for the Grange tomorrow night will be "Neighbors Night and guests will be mem- bers from Mad River grange, Wa terbury, Meriden and Union City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-11
To FkINE DnAN.s r0hlAA.I

Durham, N. c. fuP) A1ies Irene Price, of Wilmington, Del, has beer engaged by the sophomore claas 4< Duke university, to paint a portr4'1 of the late Dean M. Arnold. whr was killed in an automobile ac< cident last spring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-11

Fulgurite, commonly called pet rified lightning" is formed when lightning strikes sand, fusing the particles in it's path.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-11

< sDudalk, Ont. tUP).-With a wing spread of six and .haf feet
 a golden. eagle, rare in this region. vas shot here a few, days ago. It was the first of it's breed seen in the district for many years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-11

5000 900. in the upper North Platte Valley alone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-11

Crescent chapter, O. E. S. will hold their meeting tonight fin Grange hall. Candidates will re- eeive their degrees at this meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-11

Mrs Elizabeth Savage was nam- ed commander of Pine Rock Circle, Lady Foresters of America at a meeting last night in Kicks hall.
 Other officers elected were: vice. commander, Mrs Mary Candy; treasurer, Mrs Catherine Marinan; recording secretary, Mrs Mary Grove. financial secretary, Mrs Elizabeth Peters; right guide, Mrs Catherine Dermody; left guide, Mrs Margaret Flood; inside guard, Mrs Bridget Dunn; outside guard, Mrs Mary Dooley: pianist, Mrs Gather inc Lloyd; llecturer. Mrs Francls Mantiglia; trustee, Mrs Josepnine Bauser and doctor, Dr A. H. John- ston.
 A Christmas party followed the meeting. Gifts were turned over to St Mary's hospital for distribu- tion. Mrs Frances Mantiglia was chairman of the committed in charge of the party, assisted by Miss Elizabeth Butler, Miss Anna Moore. Miss Alice Cheffo, and Mrs Catherine Marinan.
 George R Angrave was named worshfpful master of Continental Lodge of Masons at the meeting last night in Masonic Temple. Other officers include: Senior warden Archibald B. Phillips; junior warden, H. DeRoy Wood cock; treasurer, George H. Crane; secretary, Robert w. Rose: trus- tees, pr Carl E. Munger, Franklin B. Daniels and Edwin H. Jones. Installation will be conducted Mon day, December IT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-11

and is now ono of the best in these parts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-11

BROTHERS IN COURT. BATTLE
 Pittsfield, Mass (UP)-Brother will battle brother here as a result of a civil action brought by the City of Pittsfield against the City of North Adams to recover money spent, for welfare. Charles A. Al berti, city solicitor of Pittsfield, filed theecase and his brother John N. Alberti entered general denial in behalf of North Adams of which he is solicitor. The Albertis attend ed William College | and Harvard Law School.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-11

Arrangements for the New Years Eve formal dinner dance to be giv'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-11

all their efforts as whole in rum ming an Easter dance as a testi- monial to the four Waterbury seniors who graduate in June.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-16
Minneapolis Strike
Ties Up Many Trucks

Minneapolis, May l6.-(R-Trucl
transportation in this city was tied
up almost completely Wednesday BY
the strike Of truck drivers as pickets
swarmed over the city and halted
merchandise delivery, by force in
some instances.
The city had all the appearance Of
. holiday, with passenger automobiles
and street cars almost the only We
hicles moving.
Milk, coal, ice and beer trucks were
permitted to make deliveries when
drivers displayed union buttons.
Pickets patrolled all business streets
and mounted guards at highway en-
frances to the city to halt all move
ment Of food and other freight.
Farmer garbage collectors were
among those halted at the city lin
Its and health officials said q serious
situation would result II garbage COL
lection were prevented for long.
Pickets massed greatest force In
the commission house district. halt
ing both incoming and outgoing de-
liveries, but small grocers obtained
supplies In private cars with police
protection.
Truckers hauling livestock to mar
ket through the city were halted un-
less they signed up for union men,
bership.
A similar strike. which has been
threatened in st. Paul, has been held
up pending negotiations ordered by
The regional labor board.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-16

the house In their stock exchange
control measures.
Roosevelt declared for the more
rigid house bill in talks Wednesday
with the conferees.
These Views were made known later
at the presidents semi-weekly press
conference.
President Roosevelt also made
known he Is preparing full exposi-
ton Of the American attitude toward
the long troubled world disarmament
effort and It will be delivered at the
reconvening Of the Geneva conference
by Norman H. Davis, special envoy.
The president sent word to the
house banking committee that he ex-
pected it to take an early vote on the
administration bill to continue the
bank deposit insurance act on its
present basis with q maximum insur-
ance Of $4,000. Otherwise insurance
Of deposits up to $4,000 would be al
lowed after July /.
The president said he would send to
congress next week his long awaited
message on war debts.
President Roosevelt expects to make
public Wednesday or Thursday the
report Of the Darrow committee
which investigated monopolies under
the NFsA and also statement on this
report which he has received from
Hugh 8. johnson, industrial admins
traitor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-16
DAVIS ADDRESSES
BISMARCK ROTARY
Bismarck Ugh School Letter.
men Arc Luncheon
Guests Of Club

Fourteen Bismarck High school let.
termen, as guests Of the Bismarck
Rotary club Wednesday noon, were
told by j. E. Davis, a veteran athlete
himself, that the training they are re-
ceiving in athletics will stand them In
good stead throughout their lives.
Athletics aid" Davis said, ir
building q sound mind in q sound
body" Davis was captain Of the Uni
versity Of North Dakota football team
in 1899.
He pointed out that high school
sports Of all kinds help to train the
individual In making quick decisions
''Bluffing," he said, is an impossibility
in competitive athletics and play o.
this kind requires keen study and CO.
operation with teammates.
Roy D. Mcleod, director Of athlet-
les, Bismarck High school, introduced
the other guests who were Myron H
Anderson, q. H. Schaumberg anc
Arnold G. Van Wyk, coaches: Bud
Kunz, Tom Dohn, Roy Neff, Jr.
George Shafer, Vincent Wilson, Jack
Harris, John Cameron, Norman Agre
Ollie Sorsdahl. Billy Owens, Law.
renee Schneider. Gordon Engen, Mel
Beylund and Richard LaRue, letter
men.
L. F. Bechtold was program chair
man. Peck Hendyre placed the &C.
compartment for group singing, lee
by Henry Duemeland.
Other guests included p. L. Palm
Huron, s. D.; E. p. Rorvig, James.
town; Bert E. Stewart, Oscar Daniel.
son, Jim Thornton and Ben Thomas
Minot; and H. O. Saxvik. Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-16
Labor Club Leader
Raps Drennen Action

Protest that use of the Burleigh
County Labor Clubs name on BAN
ners Of automobiles leaving Bismarck
Wednesday to attend q LANCER rally
at New Rockford was made Wednes-
day by Martin johnson, . member Of
the clubs executive committee.
johnson said two cars bore . BAN
ner saying I'VE want Langer-Bur-
leigh County Labor Club" but that
such was not the organization's slo-
gan and use of the banners was un-
authorized. He said the matter had
been proposed by Bert Drennen, club
president, at q meeting Sunday but
no action was taken at that time
Drennen, formerly active In the local
unemployed council, now Is employed
by the state beer commissioner.
At the time the club was organized
its sponsors said 1t was not q po-
litical organization.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-16
FERA Nurses Holding
Two-Day Conference

Eighteen county nurses working In
the federal emergency relief admins
tration nursing service In North Da-
kota districts 5, 6 and Z are In Bis
marck Wednesday and Thursday for
q conference with Miss Ruth I. Wis
macs. state director Of the service.
Also meeting with the nurses are
the three district supervisors, Miss
Florence Porter Of Bismarck, Miss
Selma Hertsgaard Of Mott and Miss
Mathilda Hagerott of Mandan. All
sessions are being held at the Bis
marck hospital.
A formidable discussion on health
administration problems, records and
reports, public institutions of North
Dakota and pre-school conferences,
led by Miss Wisnaes. occupied We'd
nesday afternoon. In the evening the
group will be addressed by DR.. r. s.
Towne, dental representative on the
state health advisory committee, and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-16
vehicle Is he can afford to buy a.
q meager salary.
Hsaxk Can't EnsnsnfA

a vehicle Is he can afford to buy q
meager salary.
Just Can't Compete
1T Is not uncommon" he said, 't<
hear Of q sheriff In his 40-mile-per.
hour. 1927 model, trying to catch Z
bank robber travelling In Cadillac
at q speed Of IS or 80 miles per hour
keeping off pursuers with . machine>
gun Of the latest type. Quite ofte4
the robbers car = bullet-proof and
they wear bullet-proof vests.
"You may say" he continued. "that
We have not had 50 many crimes In
North Dakota but remember, criml
soon finds these weaknesses and
strikes where there Is little Or no
resistance"
Sheriff Kelley also emphasized "thG
futility Of limiting the terms which q
sheriff may serve"
Represented by . committee Of
sheriffs, who were appointed ct the
last convention Of the North Dakota
Sheriff and Peace Officers conven-
ton. the organization is circulating
petitions to remove the limit Of two
consecutive terms which sheriff may
serve.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-16
TENNIS PLAYERS TO
ORGANIZE CLUB HERE
Group Seeks to Develop Sport
Locally; Construct More
Courts

Preliminary plans for the organiza-
ton Of q Bismarck Tennis club were
formulated at q meeting Of 10 local
enthusiasts Tuesday evening.
The organizers will seek construc-
ton Of additional courts at Hughes
field. The limited number Of courts
available to tennis players Of Bis
marck, they said, binders the develop
nent Of the sport here.
Attending the organization meet
ing were DIR. M. s. Priske, Robert
Byrne, Ralph O'Neil, Edward O'Neil,
Rex Fogerty, Al Mayer, A. G. Amund-
son, Robert Killing, Robert Branden-
burg and G. O. Burnett.
The men plan to conduct member
ship drive this week and to hold q
subsequent meeting in the near flu
ture at which the club will be or
ganized. Tennis players who wish to
become members Of the club may
place their applications with any OF
the above organizers.