davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-12-27
FRIDAY, DECEMBER .
GOVERNMENT BLOWS
FABULOUS SUM FOR
NEXT WORLD WAR

WASHINGTON. = Tho ~
is leading all other nations United s.,
IONS for another war" said en- IN Pre-,
FRAZER (R., North Dakota Sen oe, In
der the auspices of the NJ, speaking
prevention of War, Decen Nh, C;ouOcl
clared that the present hi iHr Il. Ii
preparation for the army and On oOIe !
~ demanded by the administrott;avy ~
ther increase in war appropriation 'ion iot !
en- national bankruptcy 'A'lOnS II
Appropriations have boon
able for the present fiscal va made a
Tor the army and navy, of 81 I 66o q .
the largest amount of monev 'UoO0Sl2lI
prlated in one year for the srn Hvet an n
times in the history of our I naf;o N p
the history of any nation on l'+ tIU O
the earth in peace time" Fraz; ;aie lag
And now, the administraf;o,nrI sad
to ask the coming congress for Is q
increases for war purposes" VI tut
The term adequate defenson
bunk, according to the Senator L
With our present sO-caIIoJ
methods" he said, "there is NO ,n %sts
as adequate defense. The Unito oSD z
might prepare to defend itself a"u;. Y
tack from one nation, but in o agal.a
war alliance between five or civ T,'l.
against US, the more strongly ". 42
prepared, the more disasterons We
the result" 10 "out
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-12-27
NO RACE HATRED
IN SOVIET UNION

MOSCOW-National and racial hatreds
have been wiped out in the U. S. S. R., Jo-
seph Stain, Soviet leader, told a confer
ence of collective cotton farmers from
Tajikstan and Turlmenistan.
Friendship between peoples is growing
and strengthening, he said to the Asiatic
delegates. LAS long as this friendship
exists, our country will be free and uncon-
Querable."
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-12-27
SAHARA DESERT ONCE
GREAT FISHING PLACE

PARIS, Dec. 22-F Fishing in the oanara
as once a favorite pastime of man. This
discovery was made by Henri Lhote, so
year-Old French archaeologist, who unear-
ed the first skeletons of neolithic man
found in Africa.
That was 10000 years ago, he said.
Wen swift streams, now dried I'D, once
Fal through a fertile Sahara plain. The
Fl. herman, Lhote added, was the neolithic
rs,n whose bones he found.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-12-27

was all In, and the jury as well as
the spectators appeared COW need
OF Darnay's guilt, Stryver asked
that Barsad be called again for
cros$Questioning. He made Barzad
ADMIT, after he had said that he
lved Oh his property, that at pres
enI ne had no estate. PROMPTED
by Carton, Stryver then asked:
quis?"
Barsad, wretched little man.
paled as he denied such an ac-
qualntance. Stryver continued:
Now, Mr.. Barsad, the Attorney
General has told us that this case
rests on your Identification of a GER
tam man whom you saw enter 2
cabin on the Dover boat. You saw
that man is the prisoner here
CHARLES Darnay. Now want You
70 be very, very careful. All we
want Is the truth. Are YOU quite
certain the man you saw was the
prisoner? Might it have been some
one else?-me, for instance, or his
Lordship@"
"Oh, no, sir" interjected Barsad
amid a burst Of laughter in the
court.
well, then" continued Stryver.
could you have mistaken him for
my learned friend here?" He nod
ded at Sydney Carton, and moved
aside so that Cartons face was re-
vealed to the witness. Barsad
started to say mo, then stopped
dead, his eyes popping in amaze
nent. All, now you seem to think
otnerwise!" cried Stryver and
turned to the judge. would m1ud
pid my learned friend to lay hie
wig aside for a minute?"
Carton removed his wig, and stry-
yer continued his questionins.
Now, Mr.. Barstad, couldn't Won
possibly have mistaken the priEoner
Tor Mr.. Carton here?"
T don't think SO, sir"
Bat you're not SURE
III might have been him. sir"
Anon 1t migNA 49, a.s.n 49,
--saa-t .
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-12-27
WAR AND COPPER
REJUVENATES TOWNS

MIAMI, Ariz. "A ghost city IOL Ons
years, Miami, Ariz., is taking Oh ,,oIthh
more the qualities of its animated I3.: $' ari
The two great copper mineswAlaIIinrn ,7i
Inspiration-on which its life uoF r,ss
have nut 1900 men to work 1llilg "a bi
c. orders as tie nations Of the W. gG
Up the price OF the metal or N.l'"
p<l 2aT2tic2S depend.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-12-27
HITLER'S GERMANY
SEND WAR MATERIALS
TO MUSSOLINPS ITALY

AMSTERDAM German firms are Sec
reilly shipping war materials to Italy, rout-
ing them via Austria, France, and Spain,
the Init. Transport Workers Federation
charges.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-12-27
JAPAN PROVOKING WAR
-. I SOVIET UNION

40, Dec. % = Statements by JAP
:. c'-thOrities disclosed tonight
/ 49,. - = Manchukuo, with or
- the Tokyo govern
n a definite compaign
l outer Mongolia.
- .--..-.e- ~, regarded as fraught
-,.usvl u a conflict between the i'm
-rlalism Of Japan and Soviet Russia be-
cause the Japanese army protects Man
chukuO and dictates its actions, while the
soviet union dominates outer Mongolia.
The new military campaign, it was learn
ed, has been carried out under the 'ambig-
nous bourdaT. between ManchukuO and
Mongolia.
Evening star., 1935-10-20

town and Essex, with their compile
ment of 5000 officers and men and
more than 200 planes, will be based
at San Diego.
1T is the intention of the Navy De-
partment to base all three Of the new
carriers here when they are ready to
join the fleet in 1887" said Admiral
King, who is visiting the West Coast.
The bureau chief also disclosed that
48 of the 60 huge seaplanes, sister
ships of the XP6Y-1, which is believed
to have smashed the worlds sustained
flight record for seaplanes october IS,
will be formed into four squadrons
of IL planes each as soon as they are
Evening star., 1935-10-20

wed Marie Elena Rivero of Santander,
Spain, and Mexico City.
Jaunty in a sports suit and beret,
the slight, reserved young Spaniard
took great pains to explain that his
recent flight from Spain to Mexico
City via South America was per-
sonal adventure that turned into an
official mission for the Spanish gov
ernment. He did not fly the Atlantic.
he said, to plead his suit to Miss
Rivero, who was in Mexico City.
He did the explaining while receiv-
ing an enthusiastic welcome from a
group Of Spanish-American citizens
and q reception committee from q
Evening star., 1935-10-20
new TECHNIQUE FOUND
"Areametric Analysis Developed
at Western Reserve u,

By a new laboratory technique less
than q millionth Of an ounce of lead
and barium compounds and of other
precip.tates of high density can be
determined, v. r. Damerell and M.
Axelrod Of Western Reserve Univer-
sity report to the American Chemical
Society.
The technique is called "areametric
analysis" and involves the vibration
Evening star., 1935-10-20
Prince to Sell Cleaners.

Prince Bertil, third son of the
crown prince Of Sweden, is to become
vacuum cleaner salesman, according
TO reports received in Stockholm. He
will shortly leave the Swedish Navy
and after being attached to the
swedish naval attache in Paris for a
month will enter the vacuum cleaner
firm.
Evening star., 1935-10-20

delivered from the local plants of the
Consolidated Aircraft CO.
1.-TWO of these squadrons," said Ad-
miral King, will be sent to Pearl
Harbor; one will be based at Coco
Solo, c. T., and one will be attached
to the U. S. S. Wright"
Evening star., 1935-10-20
u. S. MUSSOLINI WEDS

DENVER, Colo. @.-The marriage
license clerk approached the couple
at the counter calmly enough, but
jumped in surprise when the prospec-
tive bridegroom gave his name.
ct am Mussolini." he said. then
added, Vincent P. MuSsolini of Den
yer, and no relation to II Duce."
Evening star., 1935-10-20
City Fines Watchmen.

NEW YORK R).-The question as
to who watches the watchmen has
been answered. 1t is the city. Three
private watchmen were hailed into
court and fined $50 each on charges
of watching produce without permits.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
SPANISH FLYER DENIES
ROMANCE IN SEA HOP
Pombo Greeted at Newark-Plans
Return Flight to Native
Land Wednesday.
v the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEWARK, N. j., October 19.--Juan
Ignacio Pombo, 22-year-old Spanish
aviator and goodwill flyer, arrived at
Newark Airport today in transport
plane from Miami and gravely denied
the romantic rumors that he would
Evening star., 1935-10-20

New York Spanish newspaper Oa
Prensa). He will sail Wednesday for
Spain.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
new PLANE CARRIER
BASE AT SAN DIEGO
Enterprise, Yorktown and Essex
Will Garry 5000 Men and
900 Planes.

ey the Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, Calf, October 19.-
Rear Admiral Ernest j. King, chief
Of the Bureau of Aeronautics, an
nounced today that the new 100000
ton aircraft carriers Enterprise, York
Evening star., 1935-10-20

OF a small flask having a bottom
which slopes upward to the center.
The precipitate forms a compact spot
Of circular form in the center,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-06
By RoBBIN CooNs

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 6. Older film fans may be startled when they see Alice Moore in pictures soon. Their memories will rush back to earlier film days when Alice Joyce, the patrician star, was prime fav- orite. The resemblance between the mother and daughter is that strong.
 And yet Alice Moore, 19. looks like her father, too. He is Tom Moore-of the brothers Owen, Tom and Matt and still active in pictures.
 Alice Moore is Hollywood's new est bride and contract winner. The marriage contract is with Felix Knight, the movie one with Metro. Knight, handsome young concert and radio singer, played the lead in the movie Babes in Toyland" and in the same picture Alice Moore played the Queen O Hearts. It was a year later that she went to Yuma with Knight and assumed that role in his life.
 Little Girl Grows Up
 Five years ago group of us at Neil Hamiltons beach place met, among others, chubby little girl in short dresses and socks who stayed shyly in the background. Five years make a diference-the little girl grew up to be the poised young dupli- cate of her famous mother.
 T don't think either mother or father directly influenced me to go into pictures, she says, although both of them have been very help ful to me. had wanted to act for quite a few years, but their idea seemed to be to let me make up my own mind what wanted to do.
 Mother, when go to her for sug : gestions, always gives them gener- ously. My father really started me
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-06
FASCIST CREED
 THEME OF NEW
 LIBRARY BOOK
Benito Mussolini Tells Prin- ciples, Convictions, in
 Autobiography

T feel that all Italians love me; i; and know that only he is loved who leads without weakness, without de- viation, and with disinterestedness and full faith
 In these words, Benito Mussolini, Tn his autobiography now available to readers through the Juneau Public Library, states his creed. and ex- plains, if not his policies in interna- tional affairs, at least the principles and profound convictions which gov- ern them.
 The book. one of the events of the publishing season, is one of several recent donations to the library from persons interested in it's welfare.
 Commenting upon it's value to all students of history in the making. Miss Ann Coleman, librarian, said to- day, The public library. like the public school. is the creation of the community, and if it is to serve the purpose for which 1t is created, it must receive adequate patronage. One of the most important purposes of the public library is it's supple mental aid for schools in the build ing of an intelligent leadership. A public library adequately maintained insures to every individual in the community the largest possible riches in book service at the lowest possible cost to the individual
 Also recently added to library shelves, and of interest to many in Juneau, is copy of the Oxford Book of Modern Verse, an anthology of both British and American poets from Shakespeare to modern times.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-06

tremendous and beSet by all kinds of difficulties. The last report of the commission showed that 770,128 per- sons were required to man these al phabetical groups and others which make up the executive branch of the government
 All sorts of delays are encountered. A short while back, for example, 1t was thought MIRA and AAA could come under the merit system as quickly as legally possible. At pres ent, however, despite the fact that NRA has made vast retrenchmentS in personnel it still is far from being in permanent form And, although President Roosevelt has said it is to be made a permanent part of the Government, until the Supre m e Court decides on it's constitutional ity, everything is hanging fire.
 Opposition In IVA
 They, too, there are organizations such as the Tennessee Valley Author
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-06
HORSE TH|EF'
 CATCHER TELLS
 CRAFT SECRETS
Benjamin Thomas Bristow Arrests 64th "Hoss
 Stealer'

SPRINGFIELD, Mo, Dec. 6. = Benjamin Thomas Bristow reckons he's the best hoSs thief catcher in these parts" although business isn't as brisk as 1t used to be. Just the other day he nailed his sixty fourth horse stealer in the 50 years he's been "trackin'."
 There's two things you need to be good hoss thief catcher" he ad- vised, with gestures. You naturally got to know hosses. You got to work hard and make a lot of inquiries. A kid you meet along the road some times will help more than grown ups"
 Bristow takes the measurements of the tracks of the missing animals before he hits the trail.
 Like Fingerprints
 A hoSs's hoof prints is kinda like human fingerprints each one of them's different to a man that really knows hosses. I used to think I pus- sonally knew every hoss in these parts. Whenever a strange hoss came to town, I spotted him right away" It was a strange "hoss," he said, that led him to look twice at man, woman and child who drove into Springfield years ago. At the sher- ifs office he found their pictures wanted" A short time later he ar- rested them and an Iowa sheriff called to take them back to that State.
 Up in Iowa mob got 'em and hung 'em-I recollect they sent the baby to an orphans home. had fig gered they might be hoss thieves when saw them come in. but it turned out they were just mur- derers."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-06

ity which steadfastly have resisted civil service control. IVA could be brought under the merit system with minimum of delay were it not for the opposition of Arthur E. Morgan, director.
 Doctor Morgan was given a free hand by Congress in selecting the personnel of IVA. Backed by Senator Norris of Nebraska, a clause was in- serted in the act creating IVA pro- viding that politics should have no part in the organization. Doctor Morgan and his associates have been exceedingly strict in this respect.
 Morgan admits openly that he prefers his method of selecting IVA employees to that of choosing blindly from a civil service list which might automatically eliminate the very man he wishes to select for an im- portant post.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-06

Chicken Noodle Soup Chicken Gumbo Creole Clam Chowder Consomme Madrilene Bean Soup
 Onion Soup
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-06

the parting. they teamed in vau- deville tour.
 Tt was just case of getting along better unmarried thar married" Alice explains 1t.
 Her mother is now married to Clar- ence Brown, the director, and very happy" according to Alice, to be just wife and through with pie tures She says she had more than she wanted of pictures while she was in them"
 Alice is counting on her long &C., quaintance with Hollywood and It's people to keep her head level should she perchance attain stardom
 I've seen so many stars come and go,' she says. that I personally couldn't change, no matter how for tunate I should be-"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-06
Gets Pine Seed Crop

WESTINGHOUSE great pine seed crop. which occurs about every sev- en years in cycle generations old and never explained, is reported by the Department of Agriculture as coming on in the south Billions of pine seedlings will recall, Depart ment officials say, as the seed are carried by the wind far from the parent tree.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-06

Quickest way to the heart is through the senses" So tonight, if you want to make hit with the man who pays your bills, set before him steaming plate of Heinz Chicken Noodle Soup.
 How he'll relish that honey ull-havored broth, filled to the brim with choice morsels of chicken and delicately cooked noodles! So nourishing that it's really meal in itself. Heinz lavisE1es all the care of old-time cooks in making this favorite soup. We simmer down the rich stock until flavor and aroma are
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-06

in pictures. two years ago, when he had them send for me for part in a film he was making. Then he di- rects-and very good he is, too-lit- tie plays at the Uplifters Club. He would use me in them, and I had other experience in little theatres and school plays
 i've had other contracts offered me, but none of them seemed right until this one. suppose I'll do in genues-it's really too soon to de- eide what my ultimate acting ambi- ton shall be. Maybe won't succeed, anyway"
 Parents Divorced
 Miss Joyce and Tom Moore were divorced, but remained among Hol- lywoods friendly divorces." After
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-06

The task of bringing that many agencies under the Civil Service is
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-06

There's even talk among insiders that when Big Jim" Farley steps out as postmaster general to take person. al direction of the campaign to re- elect President Roosevelt, he will be succeeded by man of no particular political background and no experi- ence. There have been hints that career man in the Postal service may get the appointment.
 There is legislation pending i'll Congress now which would give the White House authority to place these emergency agencies under the merit system as soon as practicable. It is estimated that there are approxi- mately 50 of them now functioning, exclusively of the old-line indepen- dent offices which long ago became integral parts of the Federal es tablishment.
 Many Delays
 The task of bringing that many agencies under the Civil Service is
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-06
Mems hearts beat faster when thev taste EINZ old-fashioned Chicken Noodle Soup

perfect Cubes of chicken and tender strands of ribbon-noodles are added at just the right moment Expert seasoning completes dish that will cause anyone to exclaiml
 Like all Heinz Soups, Chicken Noodle comes to you finished-ready to heat and serve. Cooked in small patches, these truly home-style soups are tasted-to be sure they're right. Try any of the 20 Heinz Soups listed below. Each carries this guarantee: Your money
 back fit isn't the finest soup - of it's kind you ever tasted sss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-06
NEW DEALERS MAY GET IN
 CIVIL SERVICE
Many Emergency Agencies Are Slated for
 Merit System

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-Reports persist around the Capital that the coming months will see agitation in administration circles to bring the personnel of the many emergency agencies of the New Deal under civil service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-06
SOME JOB

DODGE CITY, Kas-Fred Kesslsr watch repair man, estimates he has wound 8517 miles of watch springs in 51 years.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-05-17

istrate Phillips here Monday denied
any part in the robberies Of the fill
ing stations stating he had bought
the coat belonging to Mr.. Abrams
from Elzey Roach, a local negro,
whom the police are now seeking.
Some boxes of matches believed to
have been stolen from one of the fill
ing stations were also found on Pal
mer. Magistrate Phillips held the
Negro under $500 bail for the next
term of Sussex county court. He was
committed to Georgetown Jail.
One of the most unusual aspects of
the robbery was the fact that at the
Sun Oil station the thief took sevent-
five cent in pennies from the cash
drawer and completely overlooked a
very valuable collection of foreign cur
rency exposed in a window not five
feet away.
The collection is on display at the
station by A. L. Abrams who is an
enthusiastic stamp and coin collector.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-05-17
DELAWARE COP DISARMS
DANGEROUS NEGRO THIEF

Quick action on the part of Private
J. j. Shannon, Delaware State Police
man probably saved his life when he
overpowered and arrested Solomon Pal
mer, an unruly Negro, on the Stein
highway, between Seaford and Re-
lance as a suspect in connection with
the robberies of two filling stations.
After the Atlantic Refining Com
pany Floyd Burris, of Seaford, man.
ager, and the Sun Oil Company, A.
L. Abrams, of Wilmington, manager,
were robbed the Negro was seen wear
ing coat, it is said belonging to Alb
rams which had been stolen at the Sun
Oil Company's place. The Negro show
ed fight and reaching in his hip pocket
pulled loaded revolver, but Private
Shannon, too quick for him, grabbed
his hand and forced him to drop the
revolver to the ground. Palmer con-
tinued to resist the officer, but he was
finally subdued and locked up in Sea-
ford. Palmer only recently returned
to his home near Reliance after SER
wing a Jail sentence.
Palmer, when arraigned before Mag
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-05-17

Mrs. John I. Timmons, Mrs. Luther
Atkinson, Mrs. Luther Shockley, Mrs
Walter Shockley, Mrs. Carrie B. Sauer
Mrs. C. Norwood Shockley, Mrs. Emily
Adkins, Mrs. Adella B. Sterling, Mrs
Margie Mason Webb, Mrs. Edward
Hill, Mrs. John Cash, Mrs. Roscoe
Smack, Miss Francis Truitt, Miss
Elizabeth Dryden, Miss Berta Brad
ford. Miss Cecil Pilchard, Miss Lottie
Fooks, Miss Margaret Corddry, Miss
Marjorie Godfrey, Miss Evelyn Shock
ley, Miss Elizabeth Will, Miss Lille
Howard, Miss Lena Riggin, Miss Jane
Henderson, Miss Lille Mason, Miss
Hattie Williams, Miss Mary Truitt,
Miss Lucy Walter and Miss Lucy
Stage. The out of town guests were
Mrs. Jean Wilson, of Salisbury, Mrs
George Ashton, of Philadelphia and
Mrs. James Bowen of Newark.