davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-20
Cheap Way Of
 Fireproof Canvas
 Been Discovered
Department of Agriculture Chem iStS Predict Great Benefits
 of Process

WASHINGTON, D c, - An in expensive weather resistant treat ment which fireproofs canvas has been developed by the United Stat es Department of Agriculture. New uses for canvas which may result from this discovery will be reflected in increased consumption of cotton.
 The treatment was developed in the bureau of chemistry and soils after five years of research on fire proofing materials and their appli- cation. The goal was not only a weather-resistant fireproof canvas. but treatment low in cost, and the firm is now working with the bureau in adapting the treatment to commer- cial manufacture. While the process at present can be used only with fact ory equipment, pr Martin Leather man, who carried on the experiments hopes that it can be developed for home use and applied as paint.
 It is believed that with further re- search the process can be improved upon and the cost further reduced, which will make for greater use of canvas. Public service patents have been obtained for the different meth ods of applying the treatment so that anyone may use them.
 While the work on fireproofing can vas was primarily intended to reduce fire risks on farms where canvas is used to protect machinery and crops from the weather, it will have a Wid- CT application. The fact that canvas is combustible has been one of the drawbacks to it's use for awnings and temporary shelters.
 The development of weather-resist- ant, fireproofing treatment for fab rics is of importance to the govern ment itself, particularly in connection with national defense. Both the ar my and navy use great quantities of canvas.
 Dr Leatherman believes this fire proofing treatment could be used on fabrics other than canvas. He sug- gests that it might be applied to special open weave cloth which is used to shade tobacco in Connecti- cut and for tobacco plant beds in the south. Any fabrics, he says, which have a cellulose base can be ireproofed by the process.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-20
Early Tales Alaska Rivaled By Plight 2
 Kasaan Bay Men

Tales of privations and hardships endured by early settlers of Alaska fail to incite the interest and ad- miration of outsiders, largely be- cause of the lack of accommodations the pioneers were forced to face.
 An incident that occurred near Ketchikan recently rivals any yarn featuring pioneer hardships and shows the spirit of the pioneer is not entirely dead, according to the Ketchikan Chronicle.
 It features the attempt of two men aiding a third who was ill and in need of medical attention. All three were located in the Kasaan Bay re- zion, prospectors and miners.
 Tom Butler, an aged pensioner liV- ing at Hollis, was taken ill three weeks ago, suffering from a severe carbuncle on his neck. Lacking pro per attention, the boil grew worse as time passed.
 o K Hillman and Wendell Daw- son are his closest neighbors. Dur ing the old mans illness they treat ed his aff1iction as best they could with limited incidents, making se- verdi attempts meanwhile to reach the Kasaan Bay cannery and radio telpehone communication to solicit the aid of the coast guard vessel Al ert to bring him to the hospital at Ketchikan for medical attention.
 Every attempt they made to reach the cannery was aborted The Wea- ther was too severe, the cold snap and it's northerly winds making row ing impossible They had no pow CT boat
 Finally, after the snow storm and during the comparatively warmer weather that followed, they did manage to reach the settlement. But not without 18 hours of rowing against the wind that remained cold and still blew with sufficient force to hold them up
 Each man. when he reached ka- saan, was encrusted with an inch of ice, frozen to his seat from the covered the boat The boat, too. salt water spray that continually was a mass of frozen spray.
 The distance from Hollis to the Kasaan cannery is no more than ten miles. The Alert answered the call with the patient who has been un- for aid, returning the same day der medical care since MT Hillman also came to the city but MT DaW- son returned to his prospect
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-18
RUSSELL SCHOOL
 TEACHER RESIGNS
Miss Jennie Cowan Retires From Service-Board
 Accepts Reports

Tho resignation of Miss Jennie M. Cowan, teacher In the Russell school for many years, was ac- cepted at the meeting of the board of education yesterday in Crosby high school. Several of Miss Co. vans sisters have served as teach. CTS in the Waterbury schools and ono sister, Miss Elizabeth s. Co., wan, is now principal of Columbia school.
 A leave of absence for the pur- pose of travel was granted to Mss Helen T. sullivan, teacher at Tinker school. The board voted to place at the end of the grade waiting list the name of Elizabeth J. Bald- win, principal of tho South school in Wolcott, 6 resident of the city for the past i5 years.
 Permission was granted for use of school buildings as follows: Will son school, a cake sale; Maloney school, an entertainments; Chase Parent-Teacher association. use of Chase school for the annual sum- mer roundup; Hopeville Commun- ity club, use of Hopeville gymna- sium two evenings for rehearsals; Casper Davis, Jr. post, use of Sprague gymnasium for an enter tainment for children: Miss Crow ley, use of Duggan gymnasium for a children's party: American Red Cross, use of Crosby pool during the summer months; Oricchio stu dio. to take group photographs of the graduating classes in the sew eral schools.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-18

collapse of the Bella Kuhn com. munist regime, is Regent and lives In the Royal Palace. He does not intend give up his position.
 Twice Hungary repulsed at. tempts of monarchists to restore Emperor Karl, and to-day the gov. ernment is firmly opposed to any restoration. The iegltimist party in Hungary largely is recruited from tho large estate owners, therefore the restoration move- ment is not popular with peasants.
 Socially and economically Hun. gary Is backward. A large percent. age of the land is held by few families, represented in Parliament by Count Bethlen. The present premier, Jpilus Goemboes, has hopes of deforming the land sys. tenn.
 Internationally Hungary Is i'm. portant because of it's treaty re. vision campaign. It cannot go to war to change the treaties but It's agitation Is Q constant source of trouble and unrest in the Balkans, which one day may cause an ex- piosion.
 (TO.morrow: YugOslavia.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-18
ARCHBISHOP HOST
 AT CLASS REUNION
Father Shell Chosen Presi- dent By Washington
 School Graduates

At an informal dinner held at the Hotel Elton last night, Most Rev. John Gregory Murray, arch- bishop of St Paul, Minn. was host to Q number of tho graduating class of 1895 of the old Water- bury High school. Rev. John A.. Shelf of New York City acting as toastmaster called upon number of the assembly for brief remarks. Most of the short talks took tho form of reminiscing about the former days when that class was in high school, with tho honors going to Archbishop Murray for his wealth and sharpness of memory.
 Teiegrams were read from mem. bers of tho class now living in places as remote from Waterbury as Florida and Colorado.
 Louis A. Walsh and Mrs. Philip J. Farrell were active in making arrangements for the event. Father Shell was voted permanent pres. ident of tho 'o5 class.
 Among those present were: Mir. and Mrs. Louis A. Walsh. Mir. and Mrs. Thomas J. Parks of Naugatuck. Mir. and Mrs. Philip J. Farrell, Miss Mary Bulger. Miss May Beebe, Miss Mary Clarkin, Lewis s. Reed, Mir. and Mrs. E. J. oHearn, Miss Bessie Meyers, Miss Agnes McEvoy, Mrs. Charles Cough, Mrs. Nettie Gibbud, Mrs. Eisio Evans, Mr. and Mrs, Harvey B. Riggs, Miss Elizabeth Van Du. sen, Harry Connor Mir. and Mrs. Harry Coe. MT. and Mrs. Joseph P. Kennedy, Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Nc Elligott, Mir. and Mrs. Charles A. Root and Superintendent of Schools Thomas J. Condon representing the school department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-18

Every foreign visitor Tn budapest ia swamped with propaganda booklets and maps showing how nroud Hungary was robbed" Of more than two thirds of It's terri tory and one.half it's population.
 Every Hungarian--and there are about 5000, of the day when Hungary will get back the territory lost to Rumania, Czecho- sioyakia and Yugoslavia. M
 Forced to Remain Humble
 The effect of this constant agi- 4ation on Hungary's neighbors ana former enemies readily can pc seen. The statesmen in Prague, Bairrade and Bucharest tremple at every sign of new streng.n .aa., gnu power in Hungary. Naturally tney do everything to keep Hungary poor and powerless. Y .
 The treaty-makers saw to it tnat Hungary was made defenseless: Tine present Hungary, stripped or its former rich territories, is situ- ated on a vast open plain easily donninated by mountains which are in the hands of the Czechs. Yugo- alays and Rumanians. According 10 the Hungarians, Budapest is within artillery range of the Czech frontier. Hungarians point to the iarge armies maintained in Csecho- siavakia. Rumania and Yugoslavia aa a direct menace to its national independence.
 Complains Against Neighbors
 II,nrary constantly complains about the standardization or ior- ner Hungarian citizens m Ru- mania. Csechosiovakia and fugo- slavia. During the recent tension between Hungary and Yugoslavia oAer the assassination Of King Alexander, Yugoslavla expelled many thousands of Hungarians who had not applied for Yugoslav citizenship when their districts were attached.
 Because of lack of money ana weapons, Hungary has ben forced to carry on its treaty revision cam. pairn with what little support 1t obtained from Italy and Germany. ThM government has based It's for' eiRn pjolicy on an axis midway bee tween Italy and Germany, but dis- satisnaction with the governments friendship with Italy has been in- creaslng in proportion as Italy draws closer to France and farther frem Germany.
 Treaty Revision Is Goal
 The sole aim of Hungarys for. eign policy being the revision or ita peace treaty, it is casting about for support wherever 1t can be ob. taIned, It already has announced It's refusal to sign Danubian mu- tuai assistance and anti-meddling pacts as price for its rearma. Ynent. Hungary believes if tho big powers permit Germany unilater' ally to increase its armaments, then 1t must be allowed to cancel its military restrictions without paying a price.
 For the moment Hungary Is con- centrating on getting its rcarma- mcnt legally approved before 1t re. sumes its efforts to rcincorporate some $500, 900 magyars whom It lost to its noighbors.
 Hungary was a co.partner in the pre. .war Austro. Hungarian empire, but to-day Hungary. unlike Austria does not generally desire to restor- ation of the Hapsburgs.
 Horty is Regent
 Curiously enough Hungary Is q Kingdom without a king. Admiral Nicholas Horty, who led hls irreg- ular forces into power after the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-18
T. ARNOLD HILL
 INVITED GUEST

The seventh annual reception to graduates and alumni of the Wo- mems Social and study club will be held June 21 at 8 p. m. at the Pearl Street Neighborhood House. T. Arnold Hill. acting executive sec- retary of the National Urban league will be guest speaker. The inter- denominational board will hold its annual meeting at the Neighbor- hood House june 25 at p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-18
SCOUT ENROLMENT

To date a total of 225 weeks have been signed up for at the Girl Scout camp. Camp Wequapauset. at Waterviile. according to Miss Edna W. Weber. director. Regis- frations are at a higher point this year than in any previous year. The total capacity of the camp for the aiE weaks' season is 800 girl weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-18
By sTEWART BROWN

Budapest Hungary, June 1s- (UP)-I Hungarys powder barrel had label it would read Revision
 For the Magyars of Hungarys kngess kingdom sleep, eat and drink nothing but revision
 Almost without exception they rabidly against the provisions of the Treaty of Tano signed in 1920 after the end of the Rurnanian occupation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-18
HUNGARY, POOR, POWERLESS,
 ADDS TO UNREST OF EUROPE
 BY SEEKING TREATY REVISION
Trianon Pact of 1920 Made Country Defenseless While Unfriendly Balkan
 Neishbors Keep Large Armies

EDITORS NOTE. accompanying story second of the 2ist anniversary of the WI" VI United Press Associations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06
Ex-MILLI0NAIRE,
MISSING SINCE
AUGUST, FOUND
Mind Blank on Life DURING
Absence; Wife Received
Ransom Note.
By United Press

By United Press
ALAMOGORDo. N. NJ, Dec. g..
Relatives and authorities stroye to-
day to fashion a rational pattern
from the fragments of information
on the life during the last three
months OF Joseph w. Ady. ore-time
millionaire, who suffered fnancia,
reverSes.
The sportsman mining eno,naor
once rated as one of the wealthiest
men IN the millionaire COLONY" Of
Coiorado Springs, was found in an
aoanooned mine near here. He had
oeen living there several DAYS
MT. Ady told police that he could
not remember what had happened
to him. eeieu
Developments revealed that Mr.
Ady cashed two checks after he left
MS, nome Aug. 80. Both. for s5s
each' were returned marked "insuf.
flcient funds"
Later MS wife received a letter
demanding $4,000 in $1,000 hills fo,.
ner husbands release. PAYMENT wee
Up 20 De made in Denver Cooperating
WIN authorities, Mrs Ady communi.
Gated with the extortionist thro,1oh
newspaper advertising.
arrangements were made for Mrs
Aoy TO meet the ANONYMOUS nerso,,
III denver. The engagement neve,.
we, was Alieo. Yesterday it was learned
ne was living at the old mine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06
G. 0. P. BEARS BRUNT
OF TOWNSEND BATTLE
democrats Lucky, Escape Pressure
of Pension Group.

A%oNdPC PRESSURE
of Pension Group.
By ScrippS- NerspoDer au;o.o.
WASHINGTON, Dec. s.-The
political pressure of the Townsend
old-age pension movement has
fallen more heavily on Republican
congressional hopefuls than on
Democrats, according to observers
who have watched the movement
spreading.
While Townsend leaders insist
they are making no partisan an
peal in their campaign to win House
seats, the outstanding instances on
political heat" have involved Re-
publicans.
Democratic regulars for the most
part are attempting to stand on
the Administrations social security
program.
Already claiming more than 100
votes IN the House, the Townsend
ieglons are organizing to elect mem
oers next November who will sln-
port their plan for S2OO-a-month
pensions for persons past 60.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06
LIST LODGE MEETINGS
Jobs Daughters to Honor Grand
Guardian of Order.

First of series of inspection
meetings of Jobs Daughters Bethels
with Mrs. Guida Runyan, Terre
Haute, grand guardian of the order,
as honor guest, is to be held tonight
at Millersville.
Tomorrow afternoon, Mrs. Run
yam is to be the guest of Bethel No.
at Castle Hall. She is to be in
Vincennes Wednesday and in Ander-
son Thursday.
Mrs. Runyan is to visit Bethel No.
9, Brightwood, Friday. John Miller,
Anderson, associate grand guardian,
is also to be a guest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06

another warrant for him and that
another girl had identified Hayes as
her moleSter.
Just send the warrant to the
State Farm and when he gets
through with this sentence arrest
him and bring him in" the court
ordered.
Hayes denied to the court that he
was the moleSter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06

Community Civic Clubs meeting to-
night in the Washington.
President Paul G. Wetter said a
committee would be appointed to
investigate why gas and coke rates
are so high"
The Federation is expected to
take a definite stand on Mayor
Kerns proposal to revise the mara
thon laws to allow a skating en-
durance" contest for benefit of the
city soup kitchen.
DR.. Larue Carter, Indianapolis
psychiatrist, is to speak on the
necessity of continuing the psyche
pathic ward at city hospital, which
has been threatened by budget cuts.
A report on the city market, the
proposed municipal auditorium and
the municipal gas situation is to be
made by John White, utility COM
mittee member.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06
UNSAFE SCHOOL BUS
DRIVE WILL START
State Police VIII Inspect by Town
ships in Campaign.

A statewide drive against unsafe
school buses will be started next
week by state police, it was an
nounced today by Donald F. Silver,
state safety director.
State policemen will conduct in
spections by townships. subjecting
both buses and drivers to rigid ex-
aminations, Mr.. Silver said. Physical
condition and driving ability will be
taken into consideration in exam
ination of the drivers and all me-
chanical and safety features of the
buses.
Mr.. Silver said his department
has the authority to order all un-
safe BUSES off the highways.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES :

chairman, declares in a report on
file today in the office of Harry L.
Hopkins, director. He recommends
that the states set-ups be used as
models.
Many other states are paying
twice as much overhead and getting
half as good results" Mr.. Creel
states, adding that Indiana and Ala
bama have the most efficient ad-
ministrations and lowest admins
tratiye costs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06
M0LESTER OF GIRLS
GETS TODAY Term
Another Warrant Awaits
Him on Release.

When Floyd Hayes, 232 Lincoln-st,
completes his 180-day sentence at
the Indiana State Farm he will have
another police greeting awaiting
him.
Hayes yesterday was sentenced and
fined 500 and costs after he was
Identified by 17-year- old girl as
the man who attempted to attack
her on Lincoln-st recently.
When the case was completed, po-
lice Informed Municipal Judge
Charles j. Karabell that they had
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06

MOT only do we assure
~ you of finding exactly
the right gift at the price you
want to pay but the twelve
reasons Listed are definite proof
of the advantages of buying all
your Christmas gifts at Kay's.
No wonder the crowds are flock
ing to our great store!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06
UTILITY RATES
TO Be PROBED
BY Civic CLUBS
Discussion of Marathon
Law Revision Also on
Meeting Program.

Investigation of Citizens Gas and
Coke Utility rates and discussion Of
Mayor Kern's proposed revision of
marathon laws is expected to fea-
ture the Indianapolis Federation of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06
MISSING GIRL HUNTED
Young Married Woman Absent
From Home Since Yesterday.

Mrs. Phyllis Saxton, II, of 3425
Graceland-av, has been missing
from home since yesterday rela-
tives reported to police last night.
She is feet 2 inches in height,
weighs los pounds and has blond
hair and blues eyes. When she left
home she was wearing blue sweat
er, blue plaid skirt, brown shoes
and a red coat with black fur
collar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06
California Oman Resigns
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-The De-
partment of Justice today an
nounced resignation Of Joseph E. P.
Dunn, agent in charge of the Los
Angeles Office If the Federal Bureau
of Investigation. John H. Hanson,
now assistant agent in charge of the
New York Office, will replace him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06
l0GANSPORT BANK TO
PAY OUT 10 PER CENT
Total of 100000 to be Divided
Among 4936 Depositors.

1tmes Special
LOGANSPORT, Ind, Dec. 6
Payment of another 10 per cent
dividend, aggregating almost $780,
GOO, is to be made soon to 1895 de-
positors of the defunct Logansport
Loan and Trust Co., Thomas Yater,
llquldating agent, has announced. A
total OF 40 per cent has been paid
out since the company failed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06
IND|ANA'S WPA
IS PRAISED BY
COUNCIL HEAD
George CreeI Rates Ala
bama, HooSier Set-Ups
as Nations Best.

Times Special
WASHINGTON, Dec. g. Best
WPA organizations in the nation
are those of Indiana and Alabama,
George Creel, WPA advisory council
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06
NEAL WILL BROADCAST
County Inheritance Appraiser to be
Series Speaker.

Thomas l.. Neal, Marion County
inheritance tax appraiser, is TO
speak on the Indiana inheritance
tax laws over WFBM at 9 tomor-
row night. The talk is one of a
series on Law for the Layman'
given each week by the station I'M
der the direction of Humphrey c.
Harrington.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-04-25

children, Eugene and Donna Mae,
motored to Sleepy Eye Easter
Sunday to visit Mrs. Welter's sis
ter and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Kobe.
A number of students of the
Twin Cities were home for Easter
Sunday among whom were Miss
Helen Kelly and friend, Miss Alice
Faye, who attend St. GATHERINGS
college, in st. Paul, Francis Kelly,
Lyle Scott, James Reed and Miss
Kathleen Reed.
Edward lutte and Miss Viola
Wiggans motored to Minneapolis
last Thursday to do some Easter
shopping and also to visit Miss
Wiggans' sister, Mrs. B. H. Num-
sic. They returned Friday.
w. N. Svenning returned last
Saturday from Minneapolis where
he had been attending school
mems week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Thul and
family visited Sunday with friends
at Shakopee.
w. S. Southmayd, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellsworth entertained at the
Community Meeting last Friday
evening, the former giving talk
on the benefits of living in a small
town. Rev. and Mrs. Ellsworth
gave an unusual type of entertain
ment, the former painting a pic
ture while Mrs. Ellsworth sang
the song relating to it, "The Cru
cifxion".
Vantine's New Crem Nail Po-
lish in all popular shades. Large
size 25c at Sward-Kemp Drug Co.,
Redwood Falls. A.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ronning
and daughter came last Friday
from Minneapolis and visited until
Sunday at the parental John H.
Rudd home.
Joseph Zwach left last Sunday
afternoon for Minneapolis to visit
his son, John, at the State Capt.
toll. He expects to remain until
the closing of this session OF the
legislature.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Larson were
hosts to a large party Easter Sun
day. Their guests included Mr..
and Mrs. George Norcutt, Mrs.
William Klante and child of Lucan
and Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Larson
and family of Redwood Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Klien and
sons, Jerome, James and Kenneth
of Eden Valley, came last Wednes-
day to visit Mr.. and Mrs. M. L.
Klien. They visited Mrs. Lucy
Redding and family Wednesday,
staying over night. From there
they went to Marshall to visit the
parental Joseph Klien home.
Mrs. H. p. Nelson observed her
70 birthday last Saturday after
noon when several of her friends
came to spend the afternoon. The
guests brought baskets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Zwach and
family entertained at dinner Eas-
ter Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. William
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-04-25

Fischer and children, Miss Marie
Clark, the Misses Margaret and
Irene Arens all of Marshall and
Mrs. Julia Murphy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hitler
and children visited Mrs. Killers
brother and family Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Brown of Slayton Easter
Sunday.
The Ladies Altar society of St.
Michael's church will serve at
their regular monthly social We'd
nesday evening, May 1. Mrs. Har-
old Solseth, Mrs. Vincent Ed
wards, Mrs. John Hengef, and Mrs.
Fred Statttlemann are the host
esses.
The Study club will have it's
annual picnic in the John Morgan
grove Thursday of next week.
Continued on Page 10)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-04-25
Vesta

Miss Irene Carmen visited at
the George Lemcke home last
week.
Albert Tolzman and daughter,
Elmira, and William Pieske and
daughter Violet, were Marshall
callers Monday.
Sunday guests at the John Jaros
home were Mr.. and Mrs. August
Kruger and family Of Clements,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Sonnickson
of Redwood Falls, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Larson of Lucan.