davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-29
FOREIGN.
Mrs. Rose Blackwell Divorced.

RENO, New, October a. R. -
Charging extreme cruelty, Mrs. Rose
C. Blackwell obtained q divorce from
Frank E. Blackwell, New York social
registerite, here yesterday. They were
married in New York City July 16
1904.
Evening star., 1934-10-29

HALBLEIB, ANNA NJ We wish to extend
our sincere thanks for the beautiful
floral offerings and expressions of SYM
pathy from our relatives and friends in
our sad bereavement
Mr.. AND MRS. BERNARD A. GALA
CHER AND FAMILY
Evening star., 1934-10-29
ARTISANS LAUDED
IN SCHACHT SPEECH
Reichsbank President Tells 100,-
900 Each Worker Must Stick
to His Job.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BRUNSWICK, Germany, October
28-Hjalmar Schacht, president of
the Reichsbank and acting minister
of economics, made an appearance
Evening star., 1934-10-29

Voight also was q member Of the
Catholic knights of America.
His widow, Mrs. Charlotte Voigt, and
a son, Edward Voigt, ir., survive.
Funeral service will be held at st. Pat
rick's tomorrow at 10 am, followed by
burial in Prospect Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-10-29
t for Last 4S Hours.
Temperature. Barometer

Record for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, 81, at noon today. Yeas
ago. So.
Lowest, IS, at am. today. Year
ago. IS.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 101. on June 20.
Lowest, -612, on February 8.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, IS per cent, at $50 am.
today.
Lowest, SO per cent, at S pm. yes
terday.
Tide Tables.
L,v 4akn 81
Evening star., 1934-10-29
GREEN. MAMIE B. On Friday. October

20. 1884, at her residence. 121 Carroll
st. Sc, MAMIE B.. beloved wife of the
late John B. Green and mother of Mrs.
Wesley L. Green. Mrs. Robert r. Clark.
Harry x. Green. Mrs; Charles Grimm,
Mrs. Raymond Schwenk. John W. Green
and Mrs. Paul Reii Remains resting at
12l Carroll ave. sc. Funeral services
at the Oakland Baptist Church. King
George County. Va. on Sunday. October
Evening star., 1934-10-29
HAMMER, WILLIAM. On Saturday. octc

Der 81. 1884. at Providence Hospital.
WILLIAM HAMMER. beloved husband Of
Mary A. Hammer (nee Richter. Fu-
neral from his late residence, 2107 18th
St Sc. on Tuesday. October 80. at $50
am. Mass at St. Teresa's Church. 18th
and v sts. Sc. at 8 am. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Congress
nerS rleaSe conv
Evening star., 1934-10-29
Tide Tables.

FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey)
Evening star., 1934-10-29
HARRIS. IRENE. Departed this life OF

HARRIS: IRENE; ssI- DEPARTED Ie this life on
dence, 515 st. terrace Sc. after q
lingering Illness IRENE HARRIS. daugh-
ter Of the late Amanda and Robert
Harris. loving sister Of Walter c.. Stew
art. John. Robert and Mary Harris and
Mrs. Bertha Thompson. She leaves to
mourn their loss host of other rela-
tives and friends. Remains resting at
Barbour Bros funeral home, As K ST..
ne Notice of funeral later
Evening star., 1934-10-29

Rises. Sets.
Sun, today go. 6:31 5:12
Sun, tomorrow $50 Sill
Moon, today :. 1885 pm. 1855 pm.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches in
tba Hanitni (n,,rraHt y,nnnfh 70 dotal .
Evening star., 1934-10-29

The Sun and Moon.
Evening star., 1934-10-29

eternaI rest on Sunday. October %,
1884. at S:45 am. at the residence OF
Nichols ave. Sc. MARIE CORNELIA
GRAY, sister Of the late Maria Kicks
and SiSter-in-law of James Kicks She
is also survived by two nieces and one
nephew. Remains may be viewed Mon
day. October 20. after 4 pm. at Adams
Smoot's funeral home. 2425 Nichols
ave Sc. Funeral services will be held
at. the above funeral home Tuesday. Oc-
tober 80, at ] pm. Rev w H Thomas
ofhciating. Friends and relatives are
invited to attend. Interment Woodlawr
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-14
MINE AREAS ARE DEEMED TO BE
 BEST OFFICIALS
DEPARTMENT OF INTERIOR AND FEDERAL AGENCIES MAY SEND 300 FAMILIES TO ALASKA
 NEXT YEAR.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13-Control- led migration of impoverished fam flies from the states to Alaska is being studied by the Department of the Interior and various relief agen- cies of the federal government.
 Plans at present are described by officials as still nebuious. The au- thorities added that no positive ac= ton could be taken before spring, nevertheless data are beng assem- bled now in relation to possible areas to which the families might be moved advantageously
 300 Families First Year.
 The proposed migration would be limited, perhaps, to not more than 300 families the first year. Families
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-14

1errltOTy or AlaSka.
 Public notice is hereby given, that by virtue of a writ of execution, dated November 2, 1894, issued out of the District Court in and for the Territory of Alaska, Second Divi- sion, on judgment rendered in the Justice Court in and for the Cape Nome Precinct of said division and territory, on the 18th day of Octo- Der, 1884, in favor of w. J. ERVEN and against C. J. PETERSON, and a certified transcript thereof filed on the 9th day of November, 1884, in and with the Clerk of the above named District Court, and thereup- on duly and regularly docketed in the judgment docket of the said Dis trict Court, I did on the 18th day of November, 1884, levy upon the fol- lowing described real estate, situat- ed in the above named precinct, division and territory to wit:
 Lot 27 of Block Is, Lot of Block F and Lot 37 of Block 31, all within the incorporated town of Nome. AL aska, and as shown on and by the plat of the toWnsite of the said town,
 and that will, accordingly, offer said real estate for sale, at public vendue to the highest and best bid der, for cash, on the 3rd day of January, 1885, at II o'clock A. M, on the steps of the Marshal's Office in the building occupied as United States District Court House on First Avenue West in Block 25 of the town of Nome, Alaska.
 Dated at Nome, Alaska, this 28th day of November, 1884.
 THOMAS GAFFNEY, United States Marshal. LEROY M. SULLIVAN,
 Plaintiffs Attorney.
 Publish Nov. 30, Dec. 2, IA, q, 1894.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-14

You can save money by having the carrier deliver the Daily Nugget to your residence. Subscribe now, $2.0O per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-14

from northern states. would be pre- ferred, but families from other sta tes desiring to go to the Territory would not be excluded from con- sideration by reason of their place of residence.
 One district in the states which officials have in mind with respect to the suggested migration move ment is the copper mining area in Northern Michigan where numer- ous families are on relief rolls and where there is little chance of re- employment It is thought families from the Northern Michigan district might be placed on some mining project in Alaska.
 Grow Part of Food.
 The authorities hope to plan the migration so that the transferred families could grow part of their own food.
 The Department of the Interior and the federal relief agencies are flooded with correspondence from persons asking about the possibility of the government moving them to Alaska The officials asserted today that their plans are not advanced sufficiently yet to warrant inquiries by persons desiring to be moved to the Northland.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-14
LODE OF KLONDYKE
 IS DISCOVERED

Has the Mother Lode of the great Klondyke Placer fields been found? So queries Sidney Norman, special mining writer in the Vancouver Sun; and continues:
 If so, is it the property now being developed by Noah A. Timmins, president of the Hollinger Consoli- dated and one of the biggest min- ing men on the continent, at Mount Free Gold 30 miles west of the Yu- kon River?
 To reach it the river is left above Five-Finger Rapids, 200 miles up- stream from Dawson and about 100 miles from Whitehorse.
 The find is at an elevation of 4700 feet above sea level. A road is now being constructed on water grade from the river.
 This possibility was the high light of brief and most interesting talk before the Mining Bureau of the Vancouver Board of Trade at the luncheon held at the Vancouver ho- tel recently by Hon. George Black, federal member from Yukon Terri tory and Speaker of the House of Commons.
 MT Black said that during the past few years hardy band of prospectors believing that the source of the Yukon gold could be traced, have devoted themselves to that task, with results which seem to indicate they may have been suc- cesSful.
 Samples of the quartz, which has assayed as high as 142 ounces to the ton, were sent to him at Ottawa by the prospectors and the matter pre- sented by him to several leading mining companies without success.
 When MT. Timmins was approach ed he immediately entertained the matter seriously and sent in his chief consulting engineer, Dr. All phonse Pare, son of a medical off cer stationed years ago at White horse, who had passed much of his early youth in the vicinity and therefore was not afraid of the northern climate.
 As the result of his examinations Mir. Timmins took an option and without delay set about energetic development. A short time ago, 2: tons of supplies of all kinds, includ ing 10 tons of dynamite, left Van. couver for Skagway and operation. are to be continued turnout the win ter.
 It is too early to prophecy the re- suit, the speaker said, but so far the project looks like a big success and there is strong probability that at least one of the major sources of Klondyke placer gold has been found.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-14
NOTICE

The Northwestern Alaska Cham Der of Commerce is now engaged in formulating legislative pro- gram to be submitted to the Legisla- tuRe at their meeting next January.
 The Chamber will be pleased to receive suggestions. from the resi- dents of this Division, regarding pro- posed measures. Mail your sugges- tiOns to the Secretary.
 N. w. Alaska c. of c.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-14
NOTICE OF MARsHAL's SALE
United States of America
Territory of Alaska.

ss:
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-14
CHANGES REGULAR
 ADVERTISING NUGGET

Changes of regular advertisements will be accepted upato 4 PM of the day preceding insertion. New ad- vertisements will be accepted for Insertion in the paper up to 1880 PM of the day of insertion-The Nome Daily Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-14

Mail the Nome Daily Nugget to your friends, and let them know about the rebuilding of Nome. ......
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-08
THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1884
The Professors Encouraging

As much as to say if I were running the party things would be different Pro- lessor Albert Levitt of Bedding and Washington, D. C., informs this state that the democrats should ''clean up" at the coming election. He is going to present an independent republican ticket this fall. It will include candidates from top to bot tom of the ticket. We don't know at this writing if this move is actuated by de- sire to aid the democrats who have found a place for him in the Roosevelt admins tration or merely his obvious delight i'll proving thorn in the side of J. Henry Roraback and his allies.
 Here is what the former Bedding man says, Unless the democratic party Ill Connecticut is unutterably stupid and in- ept, feel the regular republican party IS going to experience the greatest defeat in that state in the last 30 years. Some proofs of the pending revolt have already been shown An independent fighting part of the republican party in Norwalk made possible the election of democratic mayor. They were opposed to the two- headed interlocking control subservlent to the Roraback group.
 "In Danbury and Ridgefield, the revolt ing groups did not realize their own strength. They were timid and failed to nominate a full ticket Those that they did nominate won. In various points Tn the state taxpayer groups are springing up and growing strong. l am happy to say that I stimulate that movement Tn 1880. Indeed, I have been asked if 1t would be possible to consolidate them into 8 statewide group. .. In my opinion the milk situation is one of the most import ant campaign issues. The governor has absolutely failed in handling that problem. I say this advisedly in spite of newspaper dispatches carrying broad praise for the way he has met it. :"
 Our own personal reaction to the milk situation has resulted in growing con- viction that it will be months, and per haps years, before it is settled to the mutual liking of all concerned - con sumers, dealers, and producers. Don't let it be thought, though, that Connecticut is alone in failing to find the solution to milk problems. It is the same in every state, so far as we can see. And despite Governor Cross's failing along this line Gin Professor Levitt's estimation) we think he will be renominated and reelect- ed this fall. Perhaps it will be with the help of the independent republican party We hope that Professor Levitt comes closer to the mark this year in his predic- tions than he has in the past. Democrats at any rate now know the possibilities that lie before them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-08

ernment' that were properly the individual states. Today we have returned to the individual state the right to regulate liquor manufacture and sales.
 Mir Smith claims that the state should likewise decide for itself if it will limit, regulate or prohibit the labor of all per- sons under the age of IS. He offers substitute for the child labor amendment that would prohibit the importation into any state of articles manufactured by per- sons under 16 years of age where the laws of that state prohibited such child labor. This would definitely demand from each state child labor law. It moves as does the present Fist amendment to protect the dry state from liquor importa- tions. In this way Uncle Sam does not have the final say-so over the lives and habits of all persons under IS years of age. MT Smith as usual reasons logically and well.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-08
Delinquent Debtors

The creditors problem, in these latter years, has become almost as difficult as the debtors. Owners of rented homes have often felt obliged to let helpless ten ants remain long after they had ceased paying any rent, because it was better to have the house occupied than empty. Banks and insurance companies have had to ease up on mortgage foreclosures be- cause they found they were swamping themselves with unstable real estate and destroying property values, besides put ting debtors "on the town" and forcing up taxes for relief purposes.
 A new phase of this problem has ap- peared lately Some cities are trying to compel payment of water accounts by shutting off the water from delinquent consumers. But they find, in many cases, that the people who are not paying can not be made to pay even by this drastic action. And when families live in homes without water, sanitary and health prob lems soon arise which become matters of necessary public concern and make more public expense than the water rates. In this delicately organized modern society, "busness methods" don't always work Private business or public business can go only about so far in pressing it's claim. Beyond that point it lets itself in for more trouble.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-08
Sub-Letting a Job

An astonishing racket was discovered in New York city recently by the Commls- sioner of Accounts. A municipal court stenographer, holding the position under civil service rules, had not been present in the court once in II years. Instead, he had hired substitute who did the work for half the pay. The absentee ste- nographer had never applied for leave of absence. Court officials and judges are said to have known of the substitu- tion, yet nothing had ever been done about it.
 The stenographer explained that he engaged a substitute because he himself wished to enter private business, but did not wish to sever his civil service connec- tion in case the private enterprise was not profitable. He had cleared $11, ,OOO by this arrangement, after paying his under study and without doing a stroke of work. His private business held it's own, too, and he did not have to abandon it. It is cer- tainly to be hoped the idea won't spread. Most American cities, like New York it" self, are having enough trouble paying their bills and meeting legitimate ex- penses without having to pay employees in-name-only any sort of salary, big OF little.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-08
Too Much Like The 18th

Alfred E. Smiths comment on the pro- posed child labor amendment is perhaps the best we've seen of recent months. The former New York governor and presiden- tial candidate says it's too much like the 18th amendment of sorrowful memory. If it is then the American people are well advised in leaving it alone. At one time the amendment seemed sure of defeat at the hands of the states. That was short ly after its proposal in 1924. However, since the amendment did not provide for ratification within any specified time, it is still technically before every state, even those that may have refused ratification.
 Recently there have been number of notifications. There are probably twenty states now recorded in favor of the amendment which would give the federal government the right to regulate, limit or even prohibit the labor of all persons under 18 years of age. It is just such a er0hibitory mandate as was the 18th amendment. For thirteen long years op- ponents of that amendment declo- : l that rights had been ceded to the federal g.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-08
HISTORY

The site of Judas Tavern was later the residence of s. J. and T. D. Barlow, and was supposedly the birthplace of the first English child born in this locality. Captain Judd lived, it is said, to be ninety-two years of age, dying in 1925. Eight years later Judd's was destroyed by fire in the midst of fierce snow storm. The house at that time had nine occupants, six escaping, three perishing in the flames.
 Captain Judd, the well known proprietor of Judd's, and an out standing figure among Waterbury early hotel keepers, was the son of Lieut.. John and Mercy (Bronson) Judd, and great-grandson of Lieut.. Thomas Judd who was the son of Deacon Thomas Judd of Farming ton. He was born in Waterbury. December 26, 1734. It was family that was always prominent in af- fairs here. He not only participated in the early French wars. but also in the Revolutionary war at which time he was forty years of age. He engaged in farming as well as run ming a tavern. In later years his grandson was active in the brass industry. The tavern in those early days was of considerable import ance in the community, due no doubt. to the fact that there were a limited number of businesses in those days, and the hotel propri- etor was, for that reason,4 a person
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-08

There is always considerable discussion of automobile insurance rates in Water
 bury. They are quite high as insurance rates go. However, it is just as we'll es- tablished that the reason for the high rates can be traced to the fact that the ''claim frequency" here is steadily mount ing. That means there are more acci- dents in which insured vehicles or insured drivers are involved; it means that judg ments are noticeably larger. All of which necessarily jumps our rates. This is a moot point with many people. They cite figures to show that similar conditions exist in other sections of the country, but there is no accompanying rate increase. It's logical to conclude that where severe underwriting losses occur, rates in time go higher and higher. That's our predica- ment. Down in Atlanta, Georgia, the liability rate on light cars was raised to $36. This was caused by the number of motor accidents and deaths in the Atlanta district. Public officials have been endeav-. bring to curb reckless driving. They be- lieve that the insurance rate increase will cut down recklessness. Maybe it will, but there are always going to be drivers nat urally unftted to be behind a wheel. They're the ones who cause most of the accidents, yet too often escape unscathed themselves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-08

The War Department has recommended to the PWA that it allocate million dol lars for making the Connecticut river navigable between Hartford and Holyoke. The idea is not new. It has been discussed so many times of recent years that it's an old story. We even thought that the War Department, under whose jurisdiction such work would naturally come, was no longer interested. Maybe it isn't, because there seems little likelihood of the PWA providing the funds once it acquaints it. self with the situation. There's the con- struction of power and navigation dam, plus the needed locks, at Enfield. Some people think making the river navigable is just another dredging job. Not so ill this case. It calls for a dam to be built not by state or federal government, but by private interests, in other words the power company that would derive benefit from such. This definitely closes the case, to our way of thinking.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-08
Peiping Letter
BY H. K. EKINs

(Unlte0 tfcSS stan COrfeSpOnOent)
 Peiping, China = (UP) - Four
 hundred million Chinamen have solemnly concluded there Is some-
 thing definite but inexplcably wrong with one hundred million Americans. The reason is Who's
 Afraid of the Big Bad Wolf" For months before the defy of the wolf in question came to China; a;7 American magazines. news
 papers and returning travellers
 brought tall tales of the song
 America was humming, whistiing and singing. Exiled Americans in
 China joihed with the natives in a mighty desire to hear Who's Afraid of the Big Bad Wolf"
 There was mo gratifying the de-
 sire until the New Year was well
 rolling:
 But now radio stations the
 length and breadth of Old Cathay
 are blaring the ditty. Astonished
 Chfnamen and equally astounded
 foreigners listen in homes, shops
 and: oh, the streets to the silly
 sym phony which. from all ac-
 counts, caused years of worry to
 drop from depression weary | ALLlcTlCdIlos HI SA1ud thSkO Ao AAO
 escaping ,"Who's Afraid of the in on some conservative Chinese broadcasting stations and listen to a really self-respecting Chinese orchestra. Anyone familiar with Chinese music must realize the extent of the desperation here now that the anthem emblematic of American recovery psychology has been revealed to the public in all of its liltingness. .
 The ditty, the Chinese say, may
 be helpful in, solving American problems, but 1t certainly won't do at, all for John Chinaman to scream Who's Afraid of the Big l Bad Wolf" at Japan. | That was tried long ago, and for all their pains and bravadc l the Chinaman found the big bad wolf of Japan huffing and putting until he just about blew the Chi until he just about blew the Chi. nese house in. So with Americas 1 challenge, to the big bad wolf here |! only for a few days, the most ire auent comment of the amazed Chinese it: "There ought to be q law" "The gravest fear is that difficult though 1t may seem somebody will find way tc translate Who's Afraid of the Big Bad Wolf' into Chinese Then. more than law will be | required in a country well skilled | In. the arts Of revolution. | There arc altogether too many
 big wolves loose in China. This country cannot make up it's mind 'as to what extent it isS hghtina