davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-21
EUROPEAN NATIONS IN MESS OVER STATUS OF
 FOREIGN CONDITIONS
International Affairs In Europe Occupy Avid Attention Of Statesmen And The
 Populace Alike Three Disputes On
(By The Associated Press)

UNDATED, June 21 - Three dsputes-tWo of them international and nternaed the attention of Euro pean countries this week end
 Foremost in importance in the angloGerman naval ag- reement under which Germany built modern navy 35ft large the British Fleet
 Captain Anthony Eden, minister for the League of Na- tons affairs in effort to calm down the French who claim that Great Britain agreed to the wreckage of the Versailles Treaty, arrived in Paris yesterday.
 From Paris, Eden to go to seek peace in the conflict between Italy and Ethiopia Italy however, may withdraw from the League Geneva nterferes in her Af- rcan affairs.
 Yugoslavia is without cabinet today following the governments resignation yesterday German and Italian influences decidedly at oggerheads in the politics of that important member of the Little Entente they at tempted to gain control of that power
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-21
Rockefeller, ST.,
 To Receive Five
 Million On July 8
(By The Associated Press)


 NEW YORK, June 21, The New York American said in a copyright ed article today that John D. Rocke- feller Sr., would receive five mil lion dollars cash July 9th, when he is 96 years old. He will be paid the face value of the insurance policies on his life.
 Rockefeller is now at his estate at Lakewood, New Jersey and expects to spend his birthday there. The said that life insurance companies make a practice of dis continuing policies on persons who become 96 years old and the face value is paid them. Their names are then dropped from the books.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-21

subsidies, it will be the end of Roos- evelt's talk about decentralizing wealth. That is our experience with him in the past"
 Long referred to the Mitchell hear ing over the Department of Com merce charges. He said "Fm afraid his message came so as to turn the mind from the exposure by Mitchell of gifts and bounties ordered by President Roosevelt for the Astors and their associates"
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-21
Dun Bradstreet
 Report Another
 Increase Business
(By The Associated Press)

Nby lne hSSOcldleQ HfeSS)
 NEW YORK, June 2l, Further indications of an advance in trade this week, were noted in Dun Brad streets review.
 Strengthened by further widen ing of merchandise, distributing sur prising stability of manufacturing op erations and the accomplishment of major readjustments which had con- stituted disturbing factor in recent weeks, trade now reveals more in- dications of going forward, the sur vey said.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-21
Huey Long Does
 Not Think That
 President Sincere
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, June 21, With considerable skeptism, Huey Long welcomed President Roosevelt "back to the fold" of his share in wealth movement.
 Acclaiming the executives tax measure Long told reporters if he will come "along he will actually bust up every big fortune in Am erica. We would be out of depression in twenty-four hours, but I fear when the boom over these exposures
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-21
YoungOf
 A.P. A. Dead San
 Francisco Today
(By The Associated Press)

SAN FRANCISCO, June 21, - Captain John Crosby Young, retir- ed skipper of sailing ships and one of the original organizers of the AL aska Packers, died at his home here at the age of 87.
 Young and several associates built the salmon cannery at Chignik Bay in 1889 and entered into an agree ment with other cannery operators, which it is said, was the beginning of the Alaska Packers Association.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-21
British Columbia
 Will Make No
 Grants Of Land
(By The Associated Press)

VICTORIA, B. C., June 21, - British Columbia will not grant lands as means of financing the construction of it's share of the pro posed International Highway to Al aska, Premier D. Pattullo said.
 Commenting on the reports of
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-21
MIR AND MRS VALLEY PLEAD GUILTY COURT
 TACOMA AT ? TODAY
Both Valleys Plead Guilty To Two Counts Connection Weyerhaeuser Kidnapping
 Husband Asks For Leniency For Her
(By The Associated Press)

TACOMA June 21 The pleas of Harmon and Mar garet Valley to be entered at PM today Judge E. E. Cushman decided when the couple araigned in the federal court late Thursday Both of them refused the be- eft of counsel and indicated they would plead guilty
 Later when the Valleys asked in for an explana- ton of the legal language of the indictments Judge Cush man appointed Stephen OBren local attorney to repre- sent them Waley said All want is to have the indict- ment explained want to ask where it charges we all three conspred Does that before after the kid naping Following these questions OBrien appointed and asked that the pleas be made Friday
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-21

TACOMA, June 21-HarmOn Valley was sentenced to forty five years in the federal prison at McNeil Island by Judge Cush man, after pleading guilty to all counts in connection with the Weyerhaeuser kidnapping case charges.
 Mrs. Valley will come up for a hearing tomorrow at ten AM. Her plea of guilty was set aside until that. time,.. due to state ments made by her husband that she knew nothing of what was going on until she was in- vOlved.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-21

George M. Murray, member of par liament, Pattullo said he favored the highway but British Columbia would not entertain Murrays plan or any such proposal as a land grant
 Murray who is in Washington, D. C., said a land grant would fin ance the road construction, which was feasible because the highway would open up large tracts of timber and mineral lands for exploitation.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-21
? Valleys Plead Guilty Charges of
 Kidnapping Extor-
 tion Of Ransom
Husband Says Wife
 Didn't Know Crime

(By The Associated Press)
 TACOMA, June 21-Mr. and Mrs. Waley today pleaded gull ty to charges of kidnapping and extOrtiOn in the federal court here, in connection with the Weyerhaeuser kidnapping. ....
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-21

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The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-21

Mail the Nome Daily Nugget to your friends, and let them know about the rebuilding of Nome. .----.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-21
Passed Both Houses
 Now in Conference
fBy The Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, June 2l, - The social security measure has now passed both houses, the senate tack ing on the Clark amendment under which pension systems set up by private concerns will be exempt from taxation. This will be fought to finish in conference
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-21

The Nome Daily Nugget is prepar ed to do your job printing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-21
TACOMA, June 20, -Indicte

TACOMA, June 2O,-Indcted under the Lindbergh law for kdnapng charging conspiracy and the using of the mails to extor ransom the Valleys arraigned Thursday in the federal district courn the Weyerhaeuser snatch
 Mahan indicted under the of William Dainaud, and is still fugitive from justice Bail set at hun- dred thousand dollars and bench warrants issued
 The grand jury devoted less than hour to Wednesdays hearings with only three witnesses coming before them
 The Valleys may plead guilty and be sentenced forthwith If they do not plead guilty trial will be held next week It is commonly understood that death is not asked for under Lndbergh law indictments.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-21

TACOMA, June 2l, - Federal court attaches pointed out that the Department of Justice may not any of their outline before Mahan captured in which case the Valleys may be returned to the Olympia jail
 The indictments revealed for the first time the con- tents of second letter and how the kidnapers plot ted to collect the The second letter instructed We erhaeuser get at the Ambassador Apartments Ho tel in Seae-"7 P, M. May 29th register James Paul Jones' Seattle: you will be notified at the Hotel where you go Remember the demands in full. If demands are lived up in full George will be released in "A hours.
 Hotel attaches said man registered James Paul Jones and carried heavy bag, believed to have tained fory-two pounds in currency Shortly after cab driver delivered personal message to Jones-Jones shocked out three and onehaf hours after registering
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-10

Editor, Tall Tower Topics: As C Watervile resident acho has to pass Homer street daiy m going to and conaing from Uork m,aD ask Little ad of the Street Department before my IS quite completely shdem to pieces EUer snce tue middle o inter this thoromgh fore has been filled 0ith holes aud guhes tue like of aohch IS seldom public Moroughfare. Some of ths think is due to tue fact that year ago tempo rary rOey s0itch installed near the old WaterUe rodd But beyond tis point Where goin0 east
 must the trolley tacks to remaim im the highaooy there bad holes. They ought to be required and hope they apiH be soon ds possible J. 0. E.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-10
By PAUL MAY

Washington, D. C., April 10.--- Senator Augustine Lonergan to- day predicted that Congress will be in session until at least the lat ter part of August or early Sep tember, listing the Presidents icg. islative program as being the cause of keeping Congress in Washington.
 Senator I.onergan, who has spent ten years in Washington both in the House and in the Sem ate, said: At no time can I recall legislation being stacked up so high as 1t is at present. Not even during the war days, when numer- ous emergency measures had 10 be rushed through, and when we were sleeping three or four hours q day, did legislation mount up so high as 1t does now"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-10
Load Of 100000 Pounds Carried
 By ''Sky Ride''

Across the great canyon in which the dam Is built are cables that easily carry things weighing 100000 pounds-cables strung be. tween steel towers or anchors on opposite canyon rims, a sky ride that makes the one at Chicago's Century of Progress resemble a toy.
 Buckets of cement as big s.s your bedroom move rapidly from the mixing plant out onto this sxy ride cable, then drop 300, 800, or 800 feet as necessary, to be quicx- ly poured.
 A short time ago, special ma chine lowered gate at Boulder Dam that weighed 5000, GOO pounds. It took only c few min utes, but it began forming the big gest artificial lake in the world.
 One youthful engineer at the dam designed a machine which put 48 compressed air drills into operation at once, instead of one. With 1t, operators can ''eat" into rock wall almost os If 1t were cheese.
 PARADISE FOR ENGINEERS
 There are dozens of such uh- preccdented machines, tremendous in size, but delicate and sensitive in operation. The workmen call all the big machines ''jumbos."
 The whole project has literally been an engineers paradise, with unlimited money and materials to tinker with, with bosses and a public urging him on. This is why mechanical miracles have been performed.
 The construction work at Boul- der Dam has many mere conve- niences which. would themselves be major engineering triumphs any where else in the world.
 NEXT: The materials that went Into the dam. Building q city to house the men who built the dan,. Three hundred carloads of supplies every day, to maintain the scfed- ule of construction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-10

And stiU they con,e Pennies in aU sorts of con- t0iners by hand and by messenger ThatS the a0dy they have been coing in for tue Michdet J Bolton memorial fund Which WU end 70 another tUo or three aceeks ch placig of bronze table out at Ham iton Park to honor tue qOel-known pork pdtrolaaGn achose untely death short tie back accustomed so much 0ong the youngsters of Waterbury over scto "Nike acielded much influence in tue yedrs that he aoatched over then, and guided them through their sports at the Hamilton Park athletic fields. $ planned to make the dedcoton of the memorial coincide pvh tue openg 0f tue orochial school bdse- bnU ledgue opeYing . It gciU be memorable dug. Do your bt by sending i fe,o cemts to sweu tue Bolton fund. -.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-10
By OREN ARNOLD NEA Service Special
 Correspondent

lDOULDER CITY, Nev, April D 10-Man power of course is the one great miracle back of Boulder dam, but some of it has been manifest through a medium worthily termed frozen genius" Frozen ge- nius, in the isolated canyon of the Colorado river, refers to machines.
 Machines-wheels and cables and engines and gears and pulleys and belts and chains and rails. At Boulder Dam, as never before any, where else in the world, construc- ton machinery has reached i'm pressive efficiency and size.
 Many of the machines there not only were especially built for this size job, but were especially con ceived to meet the unique problems there. They are great cold masses of cement and metal, inhuman and inanimate, yet constantly perform hIB hCIgb dI gitS touCH VI u Iu~ man finger or hand. Human genius, frozen in steel.
 From the tourists Lookout Point, you can see little" hook on a "wire" reach deep into q can yon, pick up railway locomotive and set 1t on another track 800 feet above.
 srnv zUTrTv EuV1f,Er pplnf,N
 Walt around q bit and you may see machines pick up a suspension bridge, and move nonchalantly tO & more convenient river crossing, say 200 yards away.
 Or down the road beside you may come on one man "carrying" a section of water pipe. But tho material in this one is not quarter inch lead. It is PA inch steel, shaped in the dams especially built steel plant, and 1t is big enough fin diameter to encompass your entire cottage home, with the garage thrown in! The mar will be driving an especially built conveyance. BUSES CARRY 15O MEN
 
 "Yep," he'll say to your ques- tion, "she's 30 feet across, and she goes in one of the tunnels down wonder a thousand feet"
 They have machines to lower and connect 1t almost as easily as | your plumber repairs n leaky sink. | Back at the steel plant on the hill, | they weld the pipe sections with | electricity. Then "doctor" care- fully photographs every weld with | an x-ray machine, hunting for flaws. He will have used about 20 miles of film when he is done. |
 There are buses at Boulder Dam, to haul workmen from their homes in Boulder City, that carry 150 men each. A 40-passenger bus | was huge one heretofore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-10

Idle thoughts. Hennie Mincucci did great job toastmastering the St ucys Holy Name Society Bowling League banquet at Boscos Hall Sunday evening. The honored guests Rev Felix Scogo and Attorney Frank Sum- na the principal speakers. Kenne Alderman is all smiles these days and who wouldn't be when they're proud daddy for the first time Yes and the Mrs. the for Winnie Morrssey is doing very nicely. Rocco Pom pono debonar bowler of the Cost Department of the Waterbury Manufacturing Company has decided to take cruise the good ship matrmony after saying I do prey to charming Lena Daonge at Mount Carmel church a week from next Monday Pauline Pourde pretty North End dase with the Canadian accent rates Guy Lom bardo as the leading dance band of the country. Her girl friend Bernadete Caued casts her vote for the Dor sey Brothers who will make their local debut at Hamilton Park next month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-10
BUNKER HILL P.T.A.
 HEARS SCHOOL HEAD

"Social Change and Education" was the subject of an address given by Dr Thomas J. Condon. superin- tendent of schools, at the meeting of the Bunker Hill Parcnt-Teacher association last night in the school gymnasium. The speaker declared that the schools must lead the way fin social change and that "society cannot advance until the individual advances"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-10
Congress Digging In"
 For Lengthy Session
Greatest Amount of Legislation in Years Says Senator
 LOnergan- Adjournment By Late August or Sept

As chairman of the sub-com- mittee of the Senate Interstate Commerce committee, Lonergan has to pilot through such legisla- ton as the McCarran railroad bi,l which limits interstate freight trains to 70 cars, the Presidents utilities bill, which proposes t0 abolish holding companies, and like measures.
 The issues which, according to Lonergan will require the great est amount of time fin Congress. and especially in the various com mittees, are the old age pension and unemployment insurance blJ, the administration bill providing for continuation for two years Of the NRA, the PatmaD, Vinson and Tydings bonus bills, and the rev- enue bill, Lonergan explained.
 These measures will require several months of deIiberation in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-10

the committees. and probably weeks of discussion on the floor Jf the Senate and the House" Lon- ergan said, especially the MIRA continuation bill, the bonus bills and the utilities holding bill"
 Besides that, Lonergan added, he has some twelve bills under consideration by his sub-commit- tee pertaining to railroad legisla- ton.
 Tt will be at least late August or early September before Con- gress adjourns' Lonergan said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-10

Some of the Brass Citys sassy strutters" Those gentlemen who look upon male adornment as fine art and deserve the second look because of their mpeccabe attire
 His Honor the Mayor. . Dr Andrew Jackson !. Attorneys Mike Blansed Herman Wesman, "Jim" Rus sell. "Jim" Lahey. Bill St John. Bill Mori- arty. . . Dewey" Gauthier. Tom Fitzmaurice. J. Joseph Jr. Dr Goodrich Smith. Commissioner .Vin" Miller John F. Dunn. . Charlie" Green. "Dan" Leary . City Clerk Jack Fitzmaurce. John Phelan the coal baron. . Eddie Stein John Mon- zani. . Prof Frank Skehan. Some one just asked me if was going to include Mig Wilcox in with this select group And my answer is no, thousand times, no because he might be the outstanding strutter of the own but really have never found the gentleman very sassy Comprenez-vous? -. Horatio Dooley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-10
Tall Tower
 Topics
GOD SAVE Usl

 Horrors haunt me as try From threats of war to hide and fly. Each night lay my head upon pillow of anxiety for what will come. Darkening clouds and sickly sun Accompany the sabre and the gun, The borders teem with industry The Art of War is in mutiny ... And nations rush to rehearse it's tragedy! Soon the peaceful thunders of a
 vernal shower Followed by rainbow Will seem but an echo of the wartime
 morrow
 Covered with halo Grim and black and towering! War will whistle and our young Will carry arms to airs unsung, And we will wonder as they go What makes the wheels of war to go! o God Who art up high somewhere, Heed Thou must our timely prayer. Rather that Thou world shouldst
 ruin
 Than mortals themselves playing
 truant
 To a life of peace and industry. Why should cannon and shell
 emphasize
 Our highest ambitions? An! If we would but recall and
 realize
 The Last Wars perditions We'd fall supine, suppliant before God, save us from this tragedy!
 Rev J. J. Kripas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-10
GENIUS HITS PEAK IN MIGHTY
 THAT HELP REAR BOULDER DAM
Every Need Is Met By Inventors As
 Problems Rise

This story Is the third in . series of six, telling of tlic worlds greatest single man. made marvel, Boulder Dam, the motives, methods. Tia- chimes, men, and materials which made the engineering miracle possible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-10
WARRIORS ENJOY
 CARD TOURNAMENT

The Warriors A. c. resumed their card tournament last evening with the following results: Denehy's Indians nosed out l.. Bar- bieri's Yankees in two out of three games, R. Colangelo's Browns humbled DeImonico's Tigers in three straights, while Christiano's White Sox remained idle.
 Standing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-10

Radisson, Wis (UP)-George Ruegger, a trapper in this vicinity for 27 years, trailed a 175-pound wolf for more than a month th,s winter before catching 1t. The wolf brought down six deer during this interval, Ruegger said,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-10

Ip the DOrld of fIora. Lost Saturday the To,oer reprinted lines iron, Judge Y. P Latinaers col 1n,n t the HarfOrd Tines coecerning the lack ot ton, # not propagation bv the state. few golden hours ot Sunday attermoom tue TaU ToVer editor eGrned that the 0rbtus i Spruce Glen Gt High Rock is not yet in bloom. There are plenty Of cLueps Ot dybutus up alongside tue old acood road that ids up the north side O the glen, bat Onv few buds could the blossoms out for nert Sunday Incidentally the CCC boys have mode fine r0ad of this old curt pdth over tue mountain. In time should make beau- tifnl drive.
Washington Journal., 1935-07-05

Cir 3Gmfer nmh 3eitnRssIdeE.
Mm Ort, no DN Hein @el0 oerOienIt,
Ga eib's am erIten aus;
gs lobut lid DobI uno fOmmt 8uriid.
gu Dir ins eieene Sous.
Washington Journal., 1935-07-05
GuneOrO Glnb 0adlsarten

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Gn6gdrten in @aibington belize.
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bent @uitap Seller bate oieien iAon-
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Washington Journal., 1935-07-05
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Washington Journal., 1935-07-05
9amenDsrein Oes GUneOrO &lmbs

gm lebten Sonntog trafen iid Die
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arf griinem Naien inter idQttigen
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Mdditen Somstng. Den 6. Siili tref-
fen fi) oie Mitglieoer uno Oeren
Greun6e auf Dem neli er0ffneten
9ahgarten oes Goneoro &lubs on
Der 14ten StrnBe un0 Yarf Hoao.