davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1934-02-10
 HOSPITAL NOTES

Chas. Mason Is still confined to his rom, but is reported as about the same today,
 Mrs. Florence Preston's cond.- tion is said to be about the same as last week.
 George Martin, the young son of MT and Mrs. Garnet Martin, who was operated on the early part of the week for appendicitis is getting along nicely today.
 Henry Conrad. who is suffering from stroke. shows Slight i'm provement.
 Henry Walker and Bill Tollef- son are reported to be about the same as reported about week ago.
 Bjorne Olson is sojourning at the hospital, having caught a slight cold.
 Harold Stokes who has been con fined, witha broken arm was able Ito depart for his home today. 
 Mir. Willet is an inmate having sustained sprained back.
The Nome nugget., 1934-02-10

Japan, that he is going to Kobe, Shanghai Ranking, Peping, Hong kong, Borneo and Ind.a now be- ing engaged in taking scenes for three more pictures.
The Nome nugget., 1934-02-10
CHURCH NOTES
FEDERATED CHURCH Norman McCey. Pastor

Sunday school at II A.m. AiyAainE vership at 7:4e p-n.
 Evening worship centering in the |consideration of the Life and Work of Abraham Lincoln.
 This is 8 church of the people. Those holding all shades of de- |nominational beliefs worship to- |gether. A most cordial invitation is extended. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH :. Norman McCay, Pastor .. Miss Dorothy M. Russell. Deaconess 2 Il AM. Morning Worship for Adults.
 II AM. children's Church in Club House.
 5 pm. Evening worship for all ages.
The Nome nugget., 1934-02-10

States via Fairbanks Thursday, left on the train Friday morning for Seward.
The Nome nugget., 1934-02-10
LOCAL NEWS

The Moose ladies will give a hard times social at the Moose Hall. next Saturday n.ght, Feb. r.
The Nome nugget., 1934-02-10

A. Polet and Jack Divine who left Nome via plane for the
The Nome nugget., 1934-02-10
CATHOLIC CHURcH

Masses at. g and il am Sundays. Sunday School at Bpm.
The Nome nugget., 1934-02-10
BASERALL.

The Alaskans won their third. game in the ser.es of seven games over. the Federals. The game was close but the Alaskans got the jump in the first and held the Federals down and won by a score of 14 to g. Both teams played such carefnll game that there was hardly any fast action. The game took one hour. Umpires were pr. Swartz and Lyle Nevins and scorekeepers Alvin Polet and Doe. Pratt in both games.
The Nome nugget., 1934-02-10

The second game between the Hammon and Commercials was all give and take. The Hamon start ed out with bang but steadily lost to the Commercials This game was not played so tightly and was full of excitment. It took one ,hour adn fifteen minutes.
 Hammon vs. Commercials Glavinovich, rs H. Miller, rs A RoIando. i b Merrifield. If Sather, b K. Rude, 2 D
The Nome nugget., 1934-02-10
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Norman McCay, Pastor .. Miss Dorothy M. Russell. Deaconess
The Nome nugget., 1934-02-10

AIaskans ys. Fetlerals A. Moggs. 3 b Chris O'Leary, IS F. Tetuk, D R. Lee. 3 D !. Kawasuk. D S. Rood, Is M Willoya. IS l.. Dunbar, If U. Gabriel, H. Dill. D .P, Amarok h E. Hager. b P. Larson, If c. Marks. l b J. Amarok, Is A, Lee, C IA. Cabinboy, If C. Leesa If
 Alaskans - 2 2 70 0 3 14
 Federals = 0 3 0 0 2 12 g
The Nome nugget., 1934-02-10

r Il AM. Morning Worship for
The Nome nugget., 1934-02-10
NOTICE

soURDoUGH.. STATIONERY FOR
 SALE AT THE NUGGET OFFICE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-06

7 (Continued from Page 1.)
 Pickett, Anna L. Delaney; four teenth, Frank L. McDermott, con- test for other place; fifteenth, John H. Crary, Dora Egan; sixteenth, Joseph Lawlor, Gertrude Gordon; seventeenth, John J. O'Connell, Al cinqc Mccarthy; eighteenth, Alton T. Miner, Lucy B. Kretzer; nine tecnth, Anthony O'Connell, Mar garet L. Sullivan; twentieth, John T. Conway, Annie M. Bond.
 Twenty first, John T. Cullinan, Mary l.. Dwyer; twenty-second, John Sheehan, Mary L. Mills; twenty-third, James O'Rourke, Nellie Mulvihill; twenty-fourth, George J. Gilda, Catherine Eher- man; twenty-fifth, Philo c. Cal houn, Mrs Frank Mercer; twenty sixth, Paul R. Connery, Sarah A. Lane; twenty-seventh, Daniel F. Hogan, Mrs Alice Cole; twenty eighth, A. J. Cayanaugh, Blanche Lucia; twenty ninth, Joseph P. Smith, Margaret T, Hurley; thir- tieth, John T. Heffernan, Susan Hoben.
 Thirty-first William J. Brennan, Mary O'Connor; thirty second Dan iel G. Sullivan, Oda A Thomas; thirty-third, John F. Gilshenan, Esther Sheedy; thirty fourth, ,Thom- as P. Kerwin, Mary J. Bride; thir- ty-fifth, Ernest H. Woodworth, Catherine Burke.
 Selection of a chairman and sec retary was to be decided at a com mittee meeting late today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-06
Whole List Fell Off Wher, Smelling Broke
Smelling Was Recent Favorite in Silver Section-lt
 Took Drop To-day of Fourteen Points

Chemicals were depressed with Allied off more than points and DuPont off more than l. U. s. Steel lost about point as did Chrysler. National Distillers, Southern Pa cific, Southern Railway, Radio pre- ferred B. and Western Union.
 Railroad shares were depressed tssspite indications car loadings for the week ended September would show a better than seasonal gain over the previous week. Losses in the group ranged. to a point. Steels followed U. s. Steel down.
 A few issues made gains includ- ing American Telephone which touched Il A up q point in belated response to report of New York Telephone company's station loss was smaller than expected.
 Other gathers included Auburn Auto, National Lead, National Bis, cult. International Harvester, ln- ternational Nickel and Electric Au- to-Lite. The latter was steadied on announcement of large contract with Chrysler corporation.
 Grains were firm with wheat up fractions to nearly a cent busnei. Strength in oats was an outstand. ing feature. Cotton futures gained a few points. The dollar f1rmed and United States government loans firmed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-06
RY ELMER c. WALZER VSwnss Etnanc.aV Editor

N
 New York, Sept. 6.-(UUP).--A wide break in United States Smelt- ing. recent favorite in the silver section. set off selling In the entire stock list today and prices de. cIined fractions to more than ? points. U. s. Smelting broke more than IA points.
 In U. $. Smelling an estimate of earnings for the first eight months of the year were placed at $5 to $5.5O a share or about half the an- Rual rate of $15.
 The break was reflected in de-. clines or broad proportions in the other issues of the silver group, including American, Smelling, CerrO de Pasco, and How Sound. Copper shares also reacted. Gold issues were lower with Alaska Juneau equalling it's low for the year at l1 off point.
 Long strings of NSmelting ap- peared on the tape near the close and it broke consistently until it touched 1854, off 14h points on the day. It closed there. Early the issue equaled it's high for the year at Al. American Smelling closed at 36 H, off B; Howe Sound 51 4 off Az; and Cerro de Pasco 37%, off 2 25s.
 The general list held fairly well in the face of selling in the silver shares. Losses in most instances were point or less and a few stocks made gains. At the close U. S. Steel was at 33h, off %; Amer ican Can 98, off l. General Mo- tors 28T, off l IS; New York Gen. tral 21h, off IA; National Distil- lers 20, off IS; and Union Pacific 96;, off 2%.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-06

New York, Sept GA banking group headed by Stroud & Co, Inc, and including Graham, Parsons &z Go and Sadler & Go are offering $1,200,000 Chesapeake & Ohio Rail- way company equipment per cent temporary registered certifi- cates, dated May 29, 1884. and maturing $150,000 each six months from September 1, 1886 to March l, 1940, inclusive, dividends ac- cruing from May 29, 1885. They are offered at 100h flat for all maturities.
 The certificates being offered were purchased by the bankers from the Reconstruction Finance corporation. They are guaran- teed principal and dividends by the Chesapeake & Chic Railway company. The Guaranty Trust Co of New York is trustee.
 The offering constitutes one of the few substantial blocks of equipme ent trust certificates that have come on the market in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-06
Ees Smelling Gave the Market Hard Blow
THREE HUNDRED
 FLYERS OF NAVY
They Are on Dress Parade Going Through Ma
 neuvers of a War

Norfolk. Va. Sept. 6--(UP) )-- Navy fighting planes. 300 strong. roared into the air on dress pa- rade today to show the investigat- ing federal air commission why the navy opposes unified air com mafld. The airshow, staged off the Virginia Capes, was the most elab- crate the navy ever scheduled. Every type of navy aircraft was called into service as were the air. craft carriers. Langley. Saratoga and Lexington. Mock bombing of enemy forces, attacks on hostile craft, smoke screening and stunt flying demonstrations were orr dered. Admiral Joseph M. Reeves, commander of the u. s. fleet was in command.
 Youthful pilots. trained to man. ipulate huge bombing, pursuit, tor- pedo and patrol planes, eagerly awaited the signel to exhibit their proess. In many respects onl air rivarly betwee narmy and navy was being reviewed again. The navy has opposed a suggestion that American air forces--the army, navy, and civilian units-might be unified. It emphatically believes that navy plano can be operated efficiently only bp a navy-trained man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-06
Waterbury Produce Market
Furnished by Connecfieu, Department of Agriculture
 B. P. Sforrs. local agent)

A weaker market tone developed for several items at the Thursday morning Meadow street market place. Offerings generally were lib- eral and trading quieter than nor nal. Tomatoes were not as plenti- full as on most mornings last week but snap beans were freely offered and weakened during the morning. Early they sold for 90 cents to $1.25 per bushel, later declining to 75 cents and less, total offerings failing to sell out before the close.
 Lima beans were more plentiful than on Wednesday morning and usually sold for $1.25 per bushel. Cronberry type beans were higher due to higher quality stock, the best going for $1.75 a bushel.
 A few high grade hand picked Mcintosh apples were on sale and were mostly sol dearly for 90 cents to $1.00 per half bushel. Other apples and pears were steady and unchanged. Cantaloupes were lib- eral and a little weaker. Only a few grapes were in.
 Unless otherwise stated quota tions are based on sales of good merchantable products to retailers by nearby growers or othersl.
 FRUITS: Apples, Mcintosh No 1.75-2.OO bu. drops f.25-1 50 bu, various varieties, fancy 1.5O-1.75 drops .6O-1.O .OO bu; cantalOupes. na- tive .75-1.25 flew. 1.5O) bu: peach es, southern Elbertas 3.25-3.50 bu pears, native No. 1 1.50-2.0O bu, No ? .90-1.25 bu: .plums. native .5O-1.OO 1-2 bu: grapes, native fam cy 1.OO-1.25 1-2 bu, No i .6S-.75 1-2 bu.
 VEGETABLES: Beans, snap .60- 1.25 bu. lima 1.25-1.35 bu: shell 1.25-1.75 bu; beets .2O-.S0 doz buns: broccoli .4O-.5O box; cabbage | .5O-.65 box: carrots .20-.SO doz buns, cut .35-.5O 1-2 bu; caulifOwer 1.25-1.75 dog: celery, native .6O-.9O dog; corn, .75-1.O4 100 ears; GU. cumbers 1.OO-2.OO bu, pickle size .75-1.5O 1-2 bu: egg plant .4O-.5G
 bu; lettuce. native .25-.5O box; western iceberg 5.OO-6.OO crate, N. Y. 1.25-1.35 box: onions, Mass 30. 1.1O bu. native 1.O0-1.5O bu; pep pcrs, green .75-1.OO bu. red 1.25- 200 bu: parsnips, washed .7O-.75 1-2 bu, potatoes, native .65-.75 bu l.. |. 1.15-1.25 cwt: spinach .25-.5C bu; squash .35-.5O bu: tomatoes No 1 .3O-.5O 1-2 bu, No 2 .2O-.2l 1-2 bu.
 POULTRY PRODUCTS: Conn. eggs per dog: Newlaid Fancy 40; special .38-.4O; extra .37-.38: gath- cred .S5-.S7; Newlaid medium .S6 special medium .33-.S5; extra me. dium .3O-.33: bullets .2S- -.26; vest crn .23-.SO: live fowl heavy .17-.2O ID, Leghorns 1S-.16 ID. brOilers Rocks .18-.22 lb, Reds .18..21 lb Lcghorns .16-.19 lb, roasters .20-.24 lb; dressed, fowl .23-.25 ID, broilers .2S- 80 ID, roasters .28-.33 ID.
 LIVESTOCK AND M EAT l: Butcher stock, COWS .03-.O5 ID, calves .O7-.O9 lb; meats, beef .15- IF ID, veal .13-.16 ID, lamb .17-.19 lb, pork lOins .24-.26 lb.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-06

under the control of outside or for eign corporations.
 Never a Roll Call
 Let me repeat. There was never any full debate, never any roll call, in either branch of the General As bly, on those first measures which have proved momentious in their consequences to the people Of this state. Equally momentous is the fact that the republican ma chine through the charter granted to the Connecticut Light and Pow CT company has consigned to one or more outside corporations rights of eminent domain equal to those possessed by the state itself. What is gone cannot be recover ed. The legislature and the courts are helpless The aim of the legisla-
 tionfi twice proposed in our plat forms and twice quickly denied by the republican machine, is to pre- vent anything like what I have described from every happening
 again and to mitigate so fas as
 possible existing ills by reforming our public utility statutes.
 Machine Fights Hard In 1880 and in 1892 the repub- lican machine fought to hold the
 power which it then had in it's grip. Tn 1894 it's struggle is to re-
 gain all that it has lost since the time when it could function unseen in the dark without interfence. When as now the machine seems to be slowing up, it is working harder than ever behind a smoke screen cleverly thrown out to conceal its activities. The machine fears noth- ing but an aroused public opinion. What is now in the air detrimental to the public good can only be guessed. It has not yet been dis closed.
 A great and commanding issue still remains with us. Shall the citizens of the commonwealth rule ? Or shall they entrust their destiny to a political organization that has shown little concern for their in- terests when those interests have come into conflict with it's own ? This is question which should
 be settled once for all in Novem- | Der.
 Governor In Fact
 When l accepted the nuomina- tion as governor four years ago, l
 promised the people of Connecticut
 that if elected I would be '.gov-
 ernor in fact as well as in name, exercising all the powers conferred up the office by our constitution" have kept that promise. l
 now renew that promise. When grave problems have arisen, have sought the best advise at hand. But no man has ever pre-.
 sumed to dictate my action in any particular. take full responsibi-
 ity my acts. If reflected shall again
 dedicate mpself to the people ot
 Connecticut for the promotion oi
 their welfare. I have no other am- l hifinn fffs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-06
CHILDREN IN
 MEDICAL TEST

Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. 6-UP) -Eighteen children, ranging in age from eight months to 15 years. rested comfortably today at the Temple University hospital follow ing their second injection of an in- .fantile paralysis vaccine.
 The preventive was administered by Dr. Jorn A. Kolmer, who re- cenAy announced the development of the vaccine after extensive re- search and experiments with mon keys.
 Dr. Kolmer, who is director of the research institute of cutaneous medicine and professor of medi- cine at Temple University, also vaccinated his two sons, John, Jr., Is. and Daniel, II, and the two children of his secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-06
WOOI MARKET.

Boston, Sept 6-(UP)-A small lot of heavy shrinking GAS and er-graded strictly combing Ohio and Michigan fleece wool was sold this week at around 26 cent sin the grease, estimated at 73-75 cents, secured basis, according to today's report of the U. s. agri- culture department.
 The price was considered eQui- valent to around 29 cents in the grease for fine Ohio Delaine fieeces of average shrinkage. Most hold CTS of good fine Ohio Delaine wools are asking 30 cents, but there Is some inclination to trade upon re- ccipts of firm offer. Few worsted mills, however, are in any mood to buy wool at this time and pur- chases are distinctly to meet ur- gent needs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-06
Bank Group To Sell
 Chesapeake 6 o. 4's
Offering $l,zOO,OOO Equipment 4 Per Cent Tempo
 rary Certificates to Mature March l, 194O

past year, and follows by two weeks the public offering of $1,- 204,000 Lehigh & New England Railroad company per cent equipment trust series HI" tempor- ary certificates, byt a group head ed by Stroud & Go, Inc, which had been awarded the certificates by the Reconstruction Finance Corporation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-06

New York, Sept 6-Insurance stocks in the New York City mar ket displayed strong tone during August. Although the trading range
 was narrow, the list made steady progress and closed at the high for the month. The weighted average of twenty issues opened August 1st
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-06

The regulations governing indus- try now. he said, are the creations of industry itself. He proposed that one law be adopted to apply to all industry, the law to be admins tered by the UU. S. supreme court. or some other similar body. "with authority to set the specific hours of labor in accordance with the needs of the situation
 He declared himself against regimentation and I am for rugged individualism." Experimentation, he said, has made puppets of the masses, while wealth has poured into the capital structure. at the expense of the nations buying poWer,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-06
Insurdnce Stocks
 Strong h August
Weighted Averaged Ranged From Months Low of
 39.O3 to 4O.9I, Closing al 4O42

months low of 3s.03 on August 7th, rose slowly to close August 31st at the months high of 40.42. This is within striking distance of the 1884 high of 40.91. reached on July 18th.
 Calculated on closing bid prices. follows: /
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-06
DEBT BREAKDOWN

Washington. Sept 6.-(UP)-A complete and hopeless" break- down in negotiations to settle the Russian debt to the United Statea was announced today at the state departments ~ ,s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-06
MADE
 STRONG SPEECH

tcontinued from Page 1.D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-06
GIRL KNITTERS
 ARE TO QUIT

(continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-06

:. .4O.91 High, July 1Sth. '.
 .30.29 Low, April 1st. Bear Market Low
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-06

July 1T, 1882
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-25

Wood for walking sticks and UNI
brellas is grown like corn or oats.
Forests of small Sapling trees are
planted and grow to the required
size in about four years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-25
WHITLOCK TO
BE BURIED IN
FRENCH SOIL
Widow Receives Messages
of Coincidence From
All Over World.

By United Press
CANNES, France, May 25.-Brand
Whitlock, former American ambas-
sador TO Belgium, will be buried to-
morrow at Holy Trinity cemetery
because of the dislike he expressed
long ago against shipping bodies
long distances.
Mrs. Whitlock, mourning the
death of the husband whose for
tunes she aided from the days of
their four mayoralty campaigns at
Toledo, O., received condolences
from all over the world today.
Brussels dispatches told of eulo-
gieS there, where newspapers
mourned a great friend" and en-
phasized Whitlock's remark to
Woodrow Wilson before the United
States entered the World war:
ut is my duty to tell you I am
not neutral"
Whitlock died here yesterday after
two operations-the first on March
4, the second Wednesday.
Appropriately enough, Whitlock's
last public appearance was at the
funeral of King Albert of Belgium.
Albert, Whitlock, Cardinal MERCER
and the famous burgomaster Max
of Brussels did perhaps more than
any men to inspire the Belgian
people to resist, morally, when they
could not resist physically, the
German invaders.
Max, in daily contact with German
soldier officials of all sorts, Whitlock
as the only foreign diplomat to
remain in Brussels when the
Germans occupied it, and the late
cardinal at Malines, his seat, fought
the Germans in personal exhorta-
tons, negotiations and pastoral
letters and sermons as their fields
indicated.
Cardinal MERCER defied the Ger
mans by urging the people to resist
with moral force the efforts of the
Germans to subjugate them, and
was deaf to German protests. Whit
lock saved the lives of many inno-
cent Belgians by interceding with
military authorities. He tried vainly
to save the life of nurse Edith
Cavell, who was executed as a spy.
III. -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-16
Armed Vigilantes
Attack Tent Camp
in Calf. Strike
10000 Pea Pickers Out
Demanding More Pay,
Union Recognition
lspecial 70 the paiIy WOrker.l


Ell CENTRIC, Calf, Feb. 10. -
Armed vigilantes, organized by the
rich ranch owners, attacked Mexican
pea pickers who are on strike, Rush
ing into camp of 1000 strikers, the
viglantes tore down tents, brutally
beat pregnant women, maltreatF /
children, and threatened to burn the
camp If the picl-ers do not return to
work Immediately.
The ranks of the 10000 strikers are
solid. They are striking for an in
crease in the rate from one to two
cents pound, better living conditions
and for union recognition. The
strike is led by the Agricultural and
Cannery Workers Industrial Union.
Two hundred and fifty cars, and
$500 workers were on the picket
lines. The growers are offering u
cent increase per pound. but the
workers have unanimously refused
this offer. Further negotiations will
60 on tomorrow.
Local newspapers admit the fields
are paralyzed.
The strikers are in urgent need Of
funds for gas to get to the picket
lines, for tents and for relief for
hungry men, women and children.
The strike committee urges that you
rush every penny you can to Dorthy
Ray, Balbot Hotel, FL Centre, Calf.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-16

years ago. An explanation of
why this is so, and a promise
that the faults will be rectified,
comes to us from Joe Mattson and
Q. Carlson of the New England Dis
trict Board Of the Labor Sports
Union.
THE members of the New England
1 District Board Of the L.S.U. have
seen articles in the Daily Worker
from comrades wondering whether a
district board exists here. For the
benefit Of those readers III say that
q board does exist. The membership
Of the board has shrunk to less than
half the size it was a year ago. Many
OF the comrades who were on the
board have dropped out because the L.
S. U. in this district has declined in
stead Of growing But five loyal
members still remain in the board
who are exerting all their energy to
make the L.S.U. into a mass workers
sports organization in this district.
cat the last meeting of the dis
trict board the question of building
the L,S.U. was discussed. We all
were of the opinion that everybody
IN the board had tried his hardest,
but the L.S.U. in New England was
declining in size. We thought of
all kinds of conceivable reasons for
this state. After much discussion
and thought we discovered that we
had been placing our energy on the
wrong side of the wheel.
1.-THE LS.U. has been too sectarian
by placing all its concentration on
the existing clubs and no attempts
were being made to broaden cut
especially into the large industrial
centers like Greater Boston, Spring.
field, Lowell Lawrence, Fall River,
Providence, and other cities of equal
Importance where exploitation of la
Dor and discrimination of worker
sportsmen exist on larger scale.
"EVERYWHERE we see worker
II sportsmen Disseminated against
and deprived Of the use Of the GYM
nasium and Fairgrounds. In order