davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-08

should be considered that Alaska mighty contributor of wealth to the federal government and the first reward from the federal government should be whatever jobs has to the people of Alaska. Then if needed it will be time enough to call in others, to permit them to come 1t may be argued Alaska part of America and Americans where they please On the other hand, Alaska IS country of limited job opportunities and limited capacity of carrying for the needy and her present communities are now taxed beyond their limit for support of her own and Will be noh ing short of tragic for surplus outsiders to be added to the present idle list to dispace the local unemployed
 It will be wise for the federal authorities to go into th matter circumspectly and not make mistake n policy Il the government will lay down policy from the beglnnn8 Alaskan jobs for Aaskans and the consumption ot flask an products far available all federal enterprises and the protection of the Alaskan general on all such lines will be taking long step toward the elimination of endless future dfficutes-Anchorage Weekly Times.
 EDITORS NOTE-The above editorial also demonstrat- es the interest in home labor which other communities in Alaska are taking Nome is working out such plan that she will not be swamped with surplus ol labor when the first boats arrive The problem is serious one and the civic bodies of Nome have other than serious view of the situation, believed 1t will be changed before long, To further compcate the situation in Nome our hous ne aceomodations practically nil It is not question o hunting for place until you find one because such hunt
 would be fruitless here there places to be found
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-08
ALASKA RELIEF WoRK-EMPLoYNENT

With Alaska conspicuous in the national eye because ot the impetus in her gold mining industry thousands In the longing here this year and many will come whom have assurance of employment
 The Fairbanks Chamber Of Commerce recently took a wise precauon in sending widely distributed circular warning people without from rushing into the terri tory this season to seek work It pointed out the region already has it's unemployed and many on rec lhS warn ing should go out from every Alaska community
 It is reliably reported from Juneau and keehian each have to 600 persons relief Anchorage has carried good many on relief all winter Men who had little ed up to get past the winter lived credit are waiting together with those Alaskans reefthe first opporm- tv to go work when the seasonal works start in the spring
 Alaskans should be given the first opportunities to work and there will be something radically wrong Ii they are not
 Alaska wants prospectors and settlers who can come with means them throughpeople with means o ther own backing who launch out for themselves but she offers no new opportunities outside job seekers. Alaska not country with which the tre The bit ter seasons of the yearand they do comeshow compro mise to the unprepared And there work to be dis trbued Alaska it should first to the courageous people who have pioneered otherwise and fought the way against the harshp that have beset them and untnchng- ly have taken the bitter with the sweet.
 Steamships sailing northWard already are bringing bumper loads of passengers Ii may be expected that far more will be coming and among them end of seerae pass engers who will land without dollar in their pockets
 Right now the federal government is being memorable ed to permit partial operation o fisheries m Bristol Bay area in order that the resident Alaskan fishermen and their families may survive. It will be well to remember that ot CT resident Alaskans than fishermen also should be consd cred. :,
 The Alaskan faces constantly higher of living than people in any part of continental America This handicap alone sufficient establish his demand for protection ag anst an influx of labor from Outside
 Alaska will be grateful for any federal projects that the employment of more peopebut at the same time
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-08
CHANGES REGULAR
 ADVERTISING NUGGET

Changes of regular advertisements will be accepted up to 4 PM of the day preceding insertion. New ad- vertisements will be accepted for insertion in the paper up to 1;3O PM of the day of insertion-The Nome Daily Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-08

You can save money by having the carrier deliver the Daily Nugget to your residence. Subscribe now, S2.00 per month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-16
MRS SHERWOOD WAS MADE CHIEF
 BENEFICIARY
Will of Her Mother, Mrs Sarah C Faulks Was
 PrObated To-day

Mrs Florence c. Sherwood, wife of the late John c. Sherwood, former well known Waterbury bus mess man. is named chief beneii- ciary of the estate of her mother sarah c. Faulks. whose will was admitted to probate to-day by Judge Dennis J. Slayin.
 / Mrs Faulks directs the setting up of two trust funds. one em- bracing two thirds Of the estate and the other including one third of the estate. The will directs that Mrs Sherwood is to receive the net income from the larger of the two trust funds and Mrs Catherine Sherwood Reed, granddaughter oi Mrs Faulks is to receive the net in- come from the smaller trust fund.
 Died March 31st
 Mrs Faulks died March 31. 1885. Her will was drawn June 9th, 1883.
 The will further directs that when Catherine Sherwood reaches the age of 35 years the trust is to be terminated and the remainder paid to her absolutely. The will further adds that Mrs Sherwood is to receive whatever part of the principal of the trust fund she deems necessary for her comfort able maintenance. The Citizens and Manufacturers National Bank il named executor of the estate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-16
HORSE RACING IS !.
 CIVENNEW YELLOW


 Boston, April .16-(PU) -Tele- phones and, teletypc machines car- rylng horse race results from the main bureau in Chicago were re- moved today from downtown es- tablishment furnishing results to bookies after Governor Curley had dealt another blow to horse race gam bling by obtaining voluntary cl. ing of. the esta blishments. The governors action. coming on the eve of an executive council hear | ing in which he hopes to oust Chairman Eugene c. Hultman. of tho metropolitan district. comnis- sion caused a sensation in Boston political circles, Governor lCurIeys custer cifarhss against Huffman include one that he countenanced [. gambling and vice conditions while Boston police com mission er. Closing of the na- yonwide News Service, Inc, was ob- taiNed by Attorney John r. Feeney several hours after the governor. iI a public statement, had attacked ,disse minatioR of horse race news ito betting parolrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-16
One Upside-Do1Un Stomach Patient Died Last Euening

Fall River, Mass. April 16--(U Nine-year-o William (Bud- dy) Spiegelblatt of Newport, R. l., died at Trusdale hospital today fol- lowing and upside-doyn stomach operation. The operation, per- formed last Saturday, was similar to those from which Alyce Me- Henry, 10. of Omaha, Neb., and Jimmy Nelson, 13. of San Jose. Cal, are recovering. As in their cases, the operation on the Spiegel- blatt boy was performed in pr Philemon Edwards Truesdale. nationally fomous diaphragmatic hernia surgeon.
 First Fatality
 Of PC of such operations per formed by Dr Truesdale, this was the first fatality in the case of a child. Two other unsuccessful op- erations were performed on adults. Young Spiegelbdatt's case was con- sidered oven more serious h n those of Alyce and Jimmy. A blood transfuslon had been performed m an effort to bolster his waning strength. He was under an oxygen tent when death came.
 William. son of Abraham Spies- elblatt, Newport baker. was strick- en with rheumatic fever three years ago and this seriously af- fected his heart. It was this hear&
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-16
BRITISH WOMAN l. DIPPED POLICE AT EXECUTION
Man Hanged To-day for
 Murder; She Hates Cap ital Punishment

London, April 1e--(U.P. J---Afrs Violet Van Der Fist, pursuing her personal campaign against capital punishment, picketed Wandswortn jail to-day during the hanging of Percy Charles Anderson for the murder of his sweetheart. Police were reported to intend summoii.' ing Mrs Van Der Elst to court op the charge that she assaulted as policeman by knocking him down when she drove her big white lim- cuisine away from the jail. Ander-' son, 21, was hanged for the fnur-i der of Miss Constance Drewbear on Brighton golf course. During his execution 100 sandwichmen.s hired by Mrs Van Der Elst, par aded before the jail with placards denounclng capital punishment.
 She Wouldn't Move
 Police ordered Mrs Van Der Elst to move her limousine. She refus- ed. They obtained big police truck, attached tow chains to the car and tried to pull it away. Mrs Van Der Fist jumped into the car. damned on the brakes, and held the tow car immobile. A little later she agreed to let her chauffeur drive the car away. She denied tho police accusation that one of their men was knocked down.
 Mrs Van Der Else is about 50.s She Is immensely wealthy. the vii dow of Belgian manufacturer of shaving cream whose many bus- inesses she directs with great efii- ciency.
 On April 2 she held her first demonstration outside Wandsworth jail when Leonard Albert Brigstccks was hanged for the murder of Chief Petty officer Deggan aboard, the Monitor Marshal Soult at Chat ham. Not only did she have sand- wichmen, but loud speakers and three airplanes from which fioated streamers. Police took no notice Of her but kept crowds moving, Iti was too rainy to-day for planes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-16

condition which Truesdale hospital doctors blamed chiefly for his death. Less than 24 hours after his operation. Williams condition took a sudden turn for the worse. Dr Truesdale was summoned from Bristol, R. l., where he had gone to launch his yacht. After q hur- ried consultation with pr George c. King and pr Cornelius H. Hawes of the hospital stan, Dr Truesdale placed William in an oxygen tent and gave him a blood transfusion.
 Entered Hospital Thursday
 William, a fraii, dark-eyed lad entered the hospital last Thursday hopeful that his inverted stomach might be righted as were those oi Alyce and Jimmy. He was sent here at the suggestion of Dr Mich ael H. Sullivan of Newport. tho family physician. Unlike the opera tons of Alyce and Jimmy, that oi William was attenp little publicity. Hosp authoritie. said no bulletins would be issued kn his case. They pointed out tha' She other two children had come across the country for their oper' ations and that both trips were financed by public subscription whereas William was almost { hometown boy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-16
ADAM LUBINSKAS
 HAS CONFESSED
 TWO BURCLARIES
Robbed Liebreich Home on Bucks Hill TwicePO-
 lice Seeking Loot

Arrested at his home this morn ing by Detective Joseph Bender, Adam Lubinskas, 23, of.,301 Bank street, confessed at police head quayters to two blrglaries at. the home of Fedcre Liebreich on Bucks Hili road, one of them only yesterday and the other early last month. Detective Bendier recov- cred a .45 caiiber revolver which was stolen yesterdays also a small quantity Of jeweiry which was talk en and learned the whereabouts of @ .32 caliber revolver that was stolen last month.
 Lubinskas. a former employe at the Liebreich farm, said in admit ting the two byrglaries that he had pawned and sold for old gold most of the jewelry which he had taken. Liebreich estamated this morning that the jewelry stolen in the two breaks was worth more than $100, with much of 1t con- sisting of heirlooms which had been in his family for generations. Also taken in the burglaries were small farm tools, and several dol lars in bills and change.
 Seek Missing Loot
 Detective Bendler began this morning q check-up to determine how much of the missing loot could be recovered. Sold sfor old gold, he found. was q watch which had been In the Liebreich family for almost 70 years, another and smaller watch, valuable pins and an American Legion pin. Miss Victoria Liebreich, sister of the owner of the farm. Is on the staff of the Visiting Nurse Assocviation and served during the World War.
 Investigation was begun last night by Detective Bendler. after Liebreich had discovered the theft. The detective found that tho home had been entered through a side window, the screen having been removed. Lubinskas will be arraigned in city court to- morrow. r
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-16
ELEVEN NATIONS ]
 TORESTRICT.
 JAPAN IMPORTS
Survey Made By Japanese Shows That United
 States Not Named

Tokio, April 1s--(UP)-The full extent of the Latin America D war" against Japanese products was revealed strikingly today through a foreign office survey which showed II countries in the western hemisphere were taking action to restrict imports from Japan. ..y..
 The foreign office presented its survey in advising exporters to proceed cautiously to avoid fur- ther restrictions.
 No mention was made of prev- ious charges that American bust- nessmen, violating the Presidents good neighhor policy" were agi- tatlng against Japanese-made goods in the Caribbean. Central America and South America. Tho situation confronting the busy manufacturers of porcelains, textiles. novelties and other goods produced cheaply here and sold widely abroad, was presented as follows:
 b, Names of Countries e
 Cuba: Denounced trade treaty In January and raised tariff last September; .El Salvador, raised tariffs t, highest possible point under law: Haiti, increased tar- ifs; Costa Rica. planning jump tariffs on textiles; Guatemala, pre- pairing restrictions after Febru- aryl rise in Tariffs: Jeru, termin. ated trade treaty In october and now arranging restrictions; Chile. imposed vaious restrictions; Bra gil, maintaining exchange control as means of holding down Imports from Japan and also restricting incandescent bulbs and, porcelains' Muruguay, maintains exchange control; Columbia. terminated trade treaty in November and Ecuador provisional restrictions. The foreign office suggested that 'industrialist and exporters avoid oyer-shipments until the sit uation Improves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-16
Sen. Hoga1, Declined
 Position or Auditor
Democrats Nominated Rep Joe Garner Estele of Sails bury for the Place-Fiearing on Judge McNif
 Increase in Pay Set for April 30,
BY WlIAsIlAM J. MORlARTY
 lSnecinl Infialafixe RepQEferl

Hartford, April 'is- -stata. segla. ator Francis W. Hogan of Tor rington early this afternoo, at . caucus of Litchfieid county demo. cratic legislators, refused rehoni- ination for the post of county auditor, "a position he has held for the past four years.
 Under the law each party must select an auditor. Representative John E. Lynch of Winchester is the republican auditor. The demo- crats this afternoon nominated Representative Joe Garner Estell of Salisbury. Because of the bi- partisan nature of the board, nomination is equivalent to elec- ton. s%
 Legislators of Litchfield county will convene tomorrow afternoon to elect an auditor and. to act up- on the county budget for the com ing bi-ennial.
 Judge 9McNin Bill Hearing
 Tuesday, April 20. as. been sci down as the date for the hearing on the bill by Representative John D. Thoms of Waterbury, whf c h calls for raiSe of pay for Dep uty Judge Miles McNiff of the court of common pleas. The bill will be heard by the appropria- tions committee. It has already been favorably reported by the judiciary committee. but the ap. propriations committee must sel up the money In separate bill in order that 1t will be included in the state budget. That the bill will pass ia already conceded. The raise will be from $4,000 to $7,000.
 (Contiuued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-16
DAUGHTERS ARE
 SET FOR BATTLE

Washington. April l6 - (uP)- The 44th congress of the Daugh- ters of the American Revolution settled down today to fight out the issues of who Is "hysterical," who is radical" and who isn't.
 The objective" of the spirited battle of words was the office of president general. When the votes are counted Thursday either Mrs. Flora Myers Gillentine of Arka- delphia, Ark, or Mrs. William A. Becker of Summit, N. J.. will have won.
 Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt--a member who pointedly declined an invitation to address the congress entered the fight indirectly. Her name appeared in the red net work" book endorsed by Mrs. Becker and listing radicals
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-16
|HUEY LONG
 REBUKED BY .P.W.A. BOSS
Harold L. Ickes Says Long Can't Dictate About
 Funds
LOUISIANA IS LIABLE
 TO LOSE HER SHARE
Long Tells lCkes to -GO Slam Bang to He'll in
 His Reply

Washington, April 16 - (UP) = Public Works Ad- ministrator Harold l.. Ickes today served notice on Sena. tor Huey P. Long, democrat, Louisiana, that "no public works money is going to build up any share-the-wealth po- litical machines"
 Threatening to rescind all federal allotments to Louisi. ana, 1ckes said:
 q don't think Senator Long lo going to dictate to us how we'll run our program in Louisiana. f"PWA money has never gone to build up any political machine. ah'l it won't bE used by Senator LorR to further his share-the-wealth plan"
 Characterizirg Long as the emperor Of Louisiana," Ickes btt- terly criticized his plan of distti- outing wealth.
 Keep Many Men Idle
 "Long, by action of his leglsla. ture, will keep lot of men out Of
 (Continued on PagAr4.)t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-16
BLACKMAlL RING THAT WORKED BY
 PHOTOGRAPHY
Two Women Had Refused to Be Trimmed-POlice
 Set the Trap

New York, April 1G.--(UP)-- A photographer who faked nude pictures of Doris Duke, "world' s richest girl'' and Mrs George Up. ham Harris, wealthy society ma tron, reported1y was sought to-day as leader of A blackrnall ring afteF two members had confessed. N
 Arthur Uiisse, "A, and Dominiey Piletti, 25, were trapped at tiiA Harris home, by detectives posina as servants. They had claimcd d a package they thought contained $5,000, demanded under threat of revealing, to the young society wo- mans f,nancier husband a faked photograph of her, nude in the arms of a nude man.
 Led by the plots similarity to a nude picture extortion attempt against Doris Duke before her re- cent marriage to James k. Crom- we'll, police to-day had established definitely, the same ring perpetrat- ed both ,offcnses, 1t was learned. The demand note in each case was written on the same type- writer.
 Woman Defied Gang
 In both instances, police said, the faces of proposed victims had been cleverly superimposcd on nude bodies in the photographs.
 The plotters failed because the women refused to be intimidated. Miss Duke notified police, Mrs Harris, daughter of, President Le- roy W. Baldwin of the Empire Trust company. informed her hus- band, senior members of Harris, Upham & Co, brokers.
 Miss Duke was ordered to put $2b,O0O in a book for a messenger, but none called. Mrs Harris, dt- rected to place $5,000 in a book, and leave 1t with her doorman for a messenger, followed directions.
 The doorman was n detective, so were chauffeur, butler and sev- eral~ gardeners across the street. Ulisse and Piletti walked into the trap. Charged with attempted extortion, they implicated an elder ly photographer whose arrest was expected momentarily, 1t was said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-16
NO CLUES FOUND :.
 TO THE MISSING SOCIETY MATRON
Dogs Traiied Mrs Gordon Just So Far-Then the
 Trail Ends

Farminston. Conn, April l1G.-- (UP)-The second failure of hounds to follow the trail of Mrs Andrew Gordon, 25-year old so- tcfety matron and mother, who dis appeared last Wednesday night, to- day led searchers to concentrate their efforts on dragging Farming ton river.
 Bloodhounds last week picked up the womans scent near the Pennington golf course and fol- lowed 1t to a roadway near the estate of Alexander Harper. A mountain airedale," brought here from New Jersey. went over the same trail late yesterday and gave up at the identical point where the previous tracks were lost. Wll- liam A. Walsh, Jersey City, owner of the dog, said he believed the sudden ending of the trail indicat- ed Mrs Gordon had gotten into an automobile.
 Police Doubt This
 Police doubted this angle and also one she may have been spir-
 (Corktnual nt, DnuA Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-16
Some BaU Games Are
 PostponedByWeather
Opening of Season Found Overcast Skies and Near Freezing Temperature in Some Places-Detroit,
 Washington Postponed Games
tBy United Press)

Overcast skies and near-freezine weather marred today's major league baseball openers.
 There was a distinct possibilit, that two openers would be post. poned. St Louis reported a 4O-de. gree temperature and possibl, postponeme of the Cleveland Browns game. Occasional snow furries in Detroit endangered thu Chicago-Tigers inaugural.
 Here are midday weather re. ports:
 National league.
 Brooklyn at Philadelphia; rising temperature after early day near freezing weather and occasional snow furries.
 New York at Boston, clody and cool.
 Pittsburgh at Cincinnati; near freezing weather. after a light snow freezing weather after light snowfall during night and an early morning frost.
 St Louis at Chicago; cold and cloudy.
 American league.
 Cleveland at St Louis; outside chance of postponement because of sharply cool weather.
 Chicago at Detroit; snow flurrics and sub-freezing weather during forenoon made postponement pos- sible.
 Philadelphia at Washington; partly cloudy and near frost with slowly rising temperature.
 Boston at New York; partly (Cnniinund oHa PaRn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-16
PCBLIC WORKS ..
 TO HAVE FUNDS

Washington. April 16-U.P0-- The public works administration will have almost $2,50o,000, 900 available for distribution to politi- cal subdivisions to mako jobs for 100000 persons in 1935-1936.
 PWA. in addition to tho $900,- 000.000 construction fund in the work-relief resolution. will have around S1.000, 100000 unexpended from its first appropriation, $262,- 000,000 borrowed by EZRA and es- timated $250, 100000 from the sale of municipal bonds.
 Officials said, on the basis of statistics from their original $3.- 0O.00O,000 allotment, that the money could finance work for D. 100000 persons,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-16

shock to the entire city, for few. If any men In Waterbury enjoyed wider personal popularity or pos sessed the esteem and respect of more people. In every circle where he moved. John Mulville made many and lasting friendships: there are hundreds whom he met In business, in fraternal and social activities. or in the following of major athletic events, who can tes- tify to Me sincerity, the geniality and the unvarying friendlinest' that marked the young funeral directors:
 Funeral Friday Morning
 The funeral will, be held Friday morning at 9:l5 o'clock from the Mulville Funeral Home, 270 West Main street, to the. Church of the Imma culate Conception, where services will be held at 10 o'clock Due to church regulations for Holy Week. no requiem mass will be held on Friday. but will prob- ably be celebrated on Monday Burial will take place Friday in the family plot, new St Joseph's cemetery. q
 His death canes but few months after that of his mother Mrs Julia Kenney Mulville, who passed away last November. Taken lIl at Funeral The illness which led to John Mulvilie's death was first noticed on the 4th. On the morning ot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-16
FOUND DEAD IN PANTRY

Beverly, Mass, April 16-( (UP)-The body of Mrs Emma P Maude 69, was found in the gas-filled pantry of her Lenox street home here early today The discovery was made by son, Franklin, after he had been awakened by cat. Mrs Maude, who had been suffering from cold, apparently had got up to make herself hot drink, and had fainted after turning on the gas. Police and fremen tried in vain to revive her with an inhalator.