davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-11
Chairman REC Is For Immediate
 Payment Bonus
Jesse Jones Thinks Immediate Payment of Bonus May
 Be Good Thing Now
(BY The Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, May II, - New complications entered into the bon us struggle with Jesse Jones, Chair man of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation indicating the belief that an immediate payment might be a good thing,
 This drew expressions of some sur prise at the White House where it was plainly indicated.
 Jones said: "It appears entirely possible that Congress- may override a veto of the bonus measure"
 Republican leaders predicted that the Vinson bill will be sent by con gress to the president if the Pat man bill is killed; however, they forecast that it would be passed over the veto.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-11
Silver Jubilee Of
 King George Is
 oBeSpectacular

LONDON, May 10 - A brilliant round of court functions which be- gan May 9th and will continue un- til July 20 will mark the celebration for the Kings silver jubilee.
 The full program was issued re- gently by the Lord Chamberlain, the Earl of Cromer and the Home Office. Apart from these official ev- ents every town and village through out the country is arranging some kind of celebration, while many of the usual occasions of the London social season, such as the Aldershot Tattoo and the Royal Ascot race meet will be extra elaborate.
 The Prince of Wales and the Duke of York will depotize for the King at the first two courts while his Mai esty is taking a short vacation at Eastbourne on the south coast, in for the strenuous jubil- ee program.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-11
Italo Ethiopian
 Situation Crops
 Up Give Trouble
Great Britain Initiates Move To Help Settle Dispute
 Between Italy Ethiopia
(By The Associated PresS)

LONDON, May II, - Alarmed by reports from East Africa and Rome in connection with the 1talo-Eth- iopian crisis, Great Britain today in- itiated new efforts to settle the trOu ble between the two nations.
 England is cooperating with Fran ce in making new representations to Rome and to Addis Ababa, in order to end the difficulties and result in an amicable agreement.
 Rome yesterday announced that Philippians were mobilizing. This was denied by Ethiopia where it was said that such was not the case because if they were mobilized it would be impossible to prevent them from going into action.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-11
CHAIN LETTER FAD IS
 CAUSE OF FEVERISH
 SIGNS OKLAHOMA CITY
Whole City Block Is Turned Over Chain Making Establishments As Hundreds
 Get Rich Quickers Gather Around
(By The Associated Press)

OKLAHOMA CITY, May IT, - If those persons who said that the chain letter fad dying out will come here they will find posen carrying guns and hundreds of wild eyed "GetRch- Quick Walingords clustered about mush roomng chain-making establishments like bees about a sugar lump.
 Traffic on the streets is than twice congested usually around Christmas time The largest night club in the city was quickly transformed into vebuckpassng pit.
 The police are harred by requests from property for special protection to chain and money ceners as result of the first holdup in the residential section With hundreds of strangers coming into the city the opportunity for theft and page has increased and there danger Of further robberies.
 Every store block has been given to chain pro- moters with their notaries and ypss It is to mpos sble explain this sudden influx Of promoters and the hodes of fans who follow this racket The sudden activity started yesterday morning
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-11
HoOdlums Invade Business Section
 Wreckins Stores
Police Club HoOdlums at St. Johns, New FOundland
 In Rioting Last Night
(By The Associated Press)


 ST. JOHNS, New Foundland, May II, - RiOting hoodlums were driv en to cover by batons of the police, but left in their wake two score or more broken and footed stores and broken glass fronts.
 They crippled the city light and power system, as a crowd of more than nine hundred jobless stormed through the city's main streets.
 Scores were injured as the police used their clubs freely to clear the streets Vandalism and thieVing be gan again when the light service was cut off for the second time, but was stopped in rapid order when the police did some fighting on their own but clubbing any one who came within the restricted zone of business stores.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-11
PRESIDENT IS AT ODDS SENATE OVER THE NRA
 EXTENSION 2 YEARS
Senate Democrats Back Plan To Extend MIRA For Only Ten Months: President
 Wants Extension Another Two Years
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON May H. - President Franklin Delano Roosevelt at odds with the decided in the U S. Senate to continue the National Recovery Adminsra- tion for only ten months more.
 Senate democratic leaders at a conference held last night decided to back plan to trim the Blue Eagles wings somewhat and extend it's life only until April 1st 1886.
 The political leaders held that nssance upon long, extension might lead to long fight the floor of the Senate which might destroy the chance of passing leg isatiOn before the present law eXpres-namely June sixteenth
 Even the face of this the president reiterated his pre- ference for year eXenson Some observers are gardng this expression indication that he counting the House of Representatives to pass and insist upon bill closely in line with his wishes.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-11
Secret Maneuyers Of U. s. Navy
 Still Going g On
Navy Armada's Whereabouts Is Secret--COntinued Se-
 crecy Attached Plans
(By The Associated Press)

HONOLULU, May II, Some where in the Pacific, is the United States Navys great sea armada and forty-six huge seaplanes, which con- tinued their unprecedented secret maneuvers, while high naval officers hinted at even more amazing opera tionS to come, involving four hund- red and fifty aircraft which are aboard surface vessels of the fleet. No other information was given out.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-11
WEATHER AT NENANA TODAY

The weather at Nenana today, ac- cording to the Nome Weather Bureau was clear with a temperature of 38 degrees above at noon. A sixteen mile wind was blowing from the East. Weather at other points on the upper Yukon was reported to be much the same.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-11
1900 More Lumber
 Workers Are Out
 On Strike Today
More Lumber Workers Walk Out Bringing total 33,8OO
 On Lumber Strike
(By The Associated Press)

SEATTLE, May II, - Thirty-two thousand lumber workers who are out on strike, paralyzing almost completely the giant lumber indust- ry of Washington and Oregon, were joined yesterday by eighteen hun dred more workers who left their jobs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-11
Pistols Disappear From Destroyer
 Afraid Uprising g
Plebiscite Coming Tuesday In Philippines-Uprising
 Is feared Weekend
(Bv The Associated Press)

NDy lllC TAoooIleltCd iSoo'
 MANILA, May II - The disap- pearance of fourteen service pistols from the U. s. s. Smith Thompson, today heightened rumors of renew ed violence in connection with this coming Tuesdays plebiscite on the Philippine constitution. It is feared that the revolvers might have found their way into the hands of the Sakdalistas, whose second May up- rising cost sixty lives. The destroy CT was in the navy yard here for an overhaul.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-11
GAME PLAYED FRIDAY

The baseball game played yester- day between Hollywood and Los Angeles ended in favor of Los An geles by a score of four to two.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-11
Cross Denies Any
 Connection Killing
Is Charged Homicide
(Ry The Associated Pressl

(By The Associated Press)
 NEW YORK, May II, - Frederick Gross, 49, bookkeeper, charged with homicide in connection with the deaths by poisoning of his wife and four children, steadfastly denied any with their deaths.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-11

FOUND-A pair of horn-rimmed eye glasses in a leather case. Own CT may have same by identifying and paying for this advertisement.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-11

You can save money by having the carrier deliver the Daily Nugget to your residence. Subscribe now, S2.OO per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-11
Jury Is Debating
 Fate Of LamsOn Second Trial of Man Charged Killing Wife is Ended
tBy The Associated Press)

SAN JOSE, May Il, - Seven men and five women debated the fate of David Lamson, in his second trial for the murder of his wife. The trial ended late yesterday, and the jury has been out overnight.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-11
Admiral Byrd Is
 Received ByPres.
Received At Reception

(By The Associated Press)
 WASHINGTON, May II, - Ad- miral Richard E. Byrd was receiv- ed by President Franklin D. Roose- welt at a reception, after more than two years spent in the Antarctic.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-11

Subscribe for The Nome Daily Nugget-$2.0O Per Month by carrier. $1.50 Per
 Mouth by Mail
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-11

Subscribe For The Nugget
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-12

ExPERTS-wheels. Will alignment. brakes.
Indiana Wheel 8 RIM Co. 20 W. North.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-12
As Accessories. Tires. Parts
Seat Covers
Tires

Frestone Seat Covers for All Cars
ri OCKrS USE YOUR CHARGE
NAA ~ Firestone Shop. 5th floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-12
Wheel Alignment

F1reStone Gum-Dtpped Tires for All Cars.
RI 0CK'C USE YOUR CHARGE
= - - Firestone Shop. 5th Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-12
Extraordinary Values

4is n. cAprroL-Ax /. - OPEN EVENINGS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-06

Commissioner of Education appointed as Director To aid in establishing and supervising the Voca- tional Plan, a Supervisor of Vocational Education has been employed, A. E. Schoettler.
 The work is designed to meet the needs of per sons over IA years of age who preparing for a trade industrial pursuit or who have entered upon the work of a trade or industrial pursuit and the law provides that students to be eligible for entrance into vocational classes must be fl years old for day school and Is for evening classes which are expected to start here. Furthermore, the stu dents must be physically and mentally able to profit by such instruction.
 The need for practical education is great and it would appear that Alaska is keeping abreast Advent of vocational training bids well for the future of our school system and it's progress in the schools of the Territory will be watched with a great deal of interest by those who have the advancement of the individual at heart.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-06
''The stars incline
 Horoscope
 but do not compel"
TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1885

After the morning hours adverse planetary aspects are strong today, according to astrology. Early hours are favorable to initiative and en- courage beginnings in new mer- cantile ventures.
 The stars appear to stimulate trade and to forecast autumn ac- tivity in manufacturing and in en- gineering. The young are subject to promising conditions that pre- sage opportunities for those who are well trained.
 This should be a fortunate date for seeking employment, but the seers warn that exceptional quali- ties must be offered if successful careers are to be started.
 While this planetary government prevails there will be much i'll feel ing in many quarters that may be expressed in violence Warning is given of riots and dangerous con flicts.
 Again wrong thinking is to be en- couraged by evil propaganda assail- ing principles of government and persons representing law in public office.
 English astrologers forecast im- portant announcements from Brit ish banking heads and sharp rises in British securities. Speculation will be widespread and sudden for tunes will be announced.
 Secret treaties among European nations are again prognosticated. American diplomats will have much publicity.
 Interest in psychic studies and occult matters will be awakened by clever methods it is predicted. The strange and unusual will be of keenest concern due to mysterious disappearances in both Europe and America.
 Persons whose birthdate 1t is have the augury of a year of some excitement. They should avoid all risks.
 Children born on this day prob ably will be independent and strong Uilled. Subjects of this sign usually succeed through talents that are wisely cultivated.
 Walter Shirlaw, noted painter, was born in this day 1888. Others who have celebrated it as a birth day include Lord Alfred Tennyson. English poet, 1909; Daniel O'Con- nell, Irish patriot, TITS.
 Copyright, 1935)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-06

Premier Mussolini should procure chariot and purple nightshirt if he wishes to revive the gories of the Caesars-I Indianapolis Star)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-06
Shaw at 79.
(New York Times)

Bernard Shaw is 79 today still hale. still hearty, still argumentative. He is not, perhaps the man he thirty, twenty ten years ago. but even within the last few weeks he delivered a radio speech full of racy vgor that few other writers of today could equal His doctrines too familiar to give us the same shock of anger delight that they once did but we can still admire the way he manages a sentence "The Intelligent Woman's Guide to Capitalism and Socialism" written when he was 72, was styisticaly what Emerson would nave called "a shower of bullets"
 Shaw got off to late start in many things, and the long period of his vigorous productivity is a fitting compensation. He not married until he was 42; his first play was not written until he was 36, and he was not conclusively accepted on the London stage until he was AS.
 Tn the last few years he has disappointed many of his earlier admirers by his endorsement, not merely of hypothetical dictatorship, but of the most brutal and stupid of the dictatorships that have managed to get themselves established; but even here he has managed to retain a saving inconsistency. The same recent preface. Mt St. John Ervne points out in the July Current History, that opens with the assertion that i've are confronted with growing perception that if we desire a certain type of cultivation and culture must extermnate the sort of people who do not fit into it" ends with this flat contradiction:
 civilization progress without
 criticism and must therefore to save itself
 from stagnation and putrefaction, declare impunity for criticism This means mpunity not only for propositions which, however novel, interesting, statesmanlike and
 respectable, but for propositions that shock the uncritical obscene, seditious blasphem-
 ous, heretical and revolutionary
 The last passage comes from a deeper and permanent Shaw than the first. A dictatorship that tolerated free speech and vigorous basic criticism would be a contradiction in terms. Such dictator ship could be portrayed in a novel in Shavian play, perhaps, but it could not be found in the actual world.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-06
VOCATIONAL TRAINING IN ALASKA.

Vocational education which has for it's purpose the preparation of individual for useful employ ment is to be instituted in the Alaska schools this year and while the appropriation is limited the course promises to have great value and probably will be expanded in the years to come as additional money is made available.
 Vocational education had it's inception in 1917. The Smith Hughes Act passed by Congress February 8, l917 made provision for Federal aid for three forms of vocational education Agriculture Home Economics, and Trade and Industrial Education. The appropriation gradually increased until approxi- mately six million dollars was distributed annually to the various States The George Reed Act in 1930 added to this sum, and on its expiration the George -Elzey Act took it's place. Alaska was for gotten in the first two but the last makes pro- vision for the Territory.
 The basic law under which this work will oper- ate sets up certain standards which must be met in order to secure the Federal appropriation which is equally divided among the three major branches of vocational work plan had to be adopted by the Territorial Board and approved by the Office of Education in Washington. This has been accom- plished largely through the efforts of the Commis- sioner of Education
 The last session of the Territorial Legislature accepting the provisions of the George -Ellzey Act made an appropriation to further the work and left the administration of these funds in the hands of the Territorial Board of Education with the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-06
Two of a Kind.
(Kansas City 11mes.)


 The decision of the Executive Committee of the International Communist Party, which maintains it's headquarters in Moscow, to organize joint campaign with non- Communists against the men, ace of Fascism would be more impressive if the political methods of the Soviet Government did not closely resemble those of every Fascist dicta torship. In the suppression of personal freedom and the use of terrorism a regular administra- tive process, indeed, these seems to be little to choose between Communism as it is practiced in Russia, and Fascsm it is practiced, for example, in Germany.
 The capacity of the Russians (and their Com munist friends in this country) to be mortified by the tactics of the Hitler regime is only less remark able than their constant howls about any restric- tons upon their party activities in Democratic coun- tries. An American who recently spent several years in Russia has commented upon the fact that the wild demonstrations in connection with the Sacco and Vanzetti case there provided ironcal con- trast to the thousands of Sacco and Vanzett cases which occurred without any publicity in the Soviet Union itself.
 The comintern professes to expect that Com muniSts will be in the minority in this worldwide campaign against FaScsm. The expectation does not give much credit to the intelligence of foreign liberals who likely to point out that freedom like charity should begin at home
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-06
HARTZELL ARRIVES

Donald s. Hartze!l, supervisor of social welfare with the Bureau of Indian Affairs, arrived here on the Yukon from Seward. His arrival completed an extensive trip to the Westward on bureau business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-06
MRS. REFSLAND HERE

Mrs. Martha B. Refsland, asso- ciate supervisor of elementary edu- cation with the Bureau of Indian Affairs, returned to Juneau on the Yukon from an extensive trip to the Westward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-06
LOOK FOR THE HORNS.

The deer hunting season in Southeast Alaska opens in two weeks-August 2O-and already the lovers of the sport preparing to go out and get their venison between that date and November l5 when the season closes.
 How would it be to confine the shooting this year to male deer with horns not less than three inches above the skulr as the game laws provide and not shoot at moving object that too often turns out to be another hunter? To those, who, in the excitement may be a little quick the trigger it might be suggested again that the last Legisla- ture passed an act amending the existing statute which tightens up the regulations on the careless use of firearms, which is all that shooting at un- seen moving objects amounts
 That law section 4776 of the Compiled Laws of Alaska. reads:
 Pointing firearms at and dschargng the same and injurying thereby. Whoever in- tentionally, and without malice, points or aims any firearms at toward any person. or discharges any firearms pointed or aimed, who points and discharges any firearm at toward any person or object without knowing the identity of such object, and thereby mains injures any human
 being, shall be guilty of the careless use
 of firearms and, upon conviction, shall be
 fined not than one thousand dollars,
 imprisoned not than one year, or
 both so fined and imprisoned and if death
 ensue from such manning injuring the
 person discharging such firearm may, in
 the discretion of the prosecuting officer or
 grand jury, be charged with the crime of mansaughter This section shall not extend
 to any case where firearms used in self defense or in the discharge of official duty, or in of justifiable homicide
 Let's look for the horns before pulling tht trigger
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-06
20 YEARS AGO
AUGUST 6, 1915
From The Empire

AUGUST 6, 1915
 The occupation of Riga, Russia's important Baltic port, would only be a matter of few hours, accord ing to dispatches from Berlin. The Russians had already begun to evacuate the port. The Russian line from the Baltic to Galicia was in full retreat.
 People in Juneau do not know how well off they are," said Charles Goldstein, prominent Juneau mer- chant, upon his return from a trip of five weeks in coast cities.
 Mrs. w. E. Novel;, who had been president of the library association since the beginning of the library campaign, rendered her resignation The success of the campaign for library funds was due largely to Mrs. Nowell's untiring efforts in its behalf.
 Miss Anna Cashen took the place of Miss Mona Graves in the Ju- neau Music House. Miss Graves left to attend school in the States.
 Hugh P. Gallagher, Juneau agent for the Admiral Line, and Miss Ethel May Scaiefe, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. B. F. Scaiefe of Eu- gene, Ore, were married in Eugene.
 Henry Vogt of TreadWell return ed north after spending two months visiting the San Francisco exposi- tion.
 Mrs. John Philip Sousa was among the well-known passengers touring Alaska aboard the City of Seattle.
 uihc NduoloVlcn was Tn St. Ann'S hospital suffering from a severe at tack of bronchitis.
 Miss Olson, sister of Mrs. Paul Bloedhorn and former teacher in the Douglas schools, returned from the States on the Humboldt.
 Guy Johnson, Treadwell engineer, returned from the Westward where ne was examining mining proper ties.
 Weather: Maximum, 70; mini mum. 37; clear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-06
PAA FAIRCHILD IS
 DUE FROM KETCHIK AN

Bob Ellis, piloting the PA Fair child on the scheduled trip today, was reported out of Ketchikan early this afternoon. Several passengers have engaged transportation on the return trip this evening.
 Harold Knight of the Northland Transportation Company, will go to Ketchikan to meet the North Sea and will return to Juneau aboard the steamer. J. J. Meherin and Earl Clifford will board the plane at Petersburg for Wrangell. and Pic Decano will travel from Lake to Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-06
PILOT MURRAY OFF
 ON SITKA FLIGHT

Pilot Murray Stuart and Flight Mechanic Eric Schutte left Ju- neau this afternoon with the PAA Fairchild on scheduled flight with mail and passengers to Hawk Inlet, Tenakee, Todd and Sitka.
 Ross A. Gridley, State Engineer Inspector PWA, and J. B. Warrack of the Warrack Construction Com pany; Thomas K Miller and Mrs. Burkholder were passengers to St. ka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-06
BODY OF WILLIAM GEORGE RECOVERED.
 TAKEN TO ANCOON

The remains of William George. who fell from the gasboat Merri- mac at Aux Bay and was drowned last Wednesday night, were taken 10 Angoon aboard the Merrimac today for burial, The fisherman's body was found yesterday near the scene of the accident and taken to the c. w. Carter Mortuary here.
 The remains were accompanied py Willis George, Captain of the Merrimac and son of the deceased, and Samuel G. Johnson, at one tune pastor of the First (Native) Presbyterian Church.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-06

People in Juneau do not know how well off they are." said Charles Goldstein, prominent Juneau mer- chant. upon his return from a trip of five weeks in coast cities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-06

Miss Anna Cashen took the place of Miss Mona Graves in the Ju- neau Music House. Miss Graves left to attend school in the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-06

An Ohio Republican is afraid it will be inn possible for his party to raise a S48O00O0OOO cam paign fund by next year. Is it really going to be necessary to match dollar for doar?-(Detroit Free Press)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-06

The gasoline recently perfected may be put up in bricks. It is going to seem pretty strange at first to ask how many miles she gives to the brick-(New York Sun)