davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-17
associated with the Nome postoffice during the past winter.

The Nome City Council for the past year meets in final session to- morrow evening at eight o'clock al the Nevada Hall. They are to ad- journ sine die and the new council elected April 2nd is to be installed and city officers also placed in their positions.
 Following the installation of the new council they will take up regu- lar business affecting the city affairs It is understood that at this meeting an order will be issued to the city clerk to advertise for applications to fill positions in the city fire depart ment.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-17
I. 0. o. F. ANNIVERSARY

Nome Lodge No. As, I. o. o. F. will give their Anniversary Party Saturday April 20th at the Nevada Hall. Odd Fellows their families, Rebekahs and families are invited. Single Odd Fellows may bring a lady friend, single Rebekahs an es- cOrt. Cards and dancing. Cards to start at g P. M.
 NELS SWANBERG, Chairman.
 GEO. w. MODINI, Noble Grand
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-17

Pilot Chester Brown of the North ern Air Transport took off this morning for Candle with load of freight and Gus Sundquist as a pas senger returning from the outside Upon his return to Nome he will leave for Teller with Harry Kelling and MT Rice.
 Thursday pilot Brown is schedul- ed for a flight to Fairbanks via Un- alaska with a MT Adams for the latter city.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-17
LOCAL NEWS

The special meeting of the Polar ite Club which was to have been held this evening, has been post poned until Thursday night due to the fact that so many of them were unable to attend the showing of the Eskimo" last night at the theatre which showed to a packed house.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-17

Pilot Hans Mirow of the MiroW Air Service who took off from Fair banks this morning arrived at Nome early this afternoon with passengers and express.
 Pilot Mirow had Vim. Barber for merly of Anchorage, a new mech anic for the Mirow Air Service who will be stationed at Nome Pilot Mir ow is to fly back to Fairbanks foI a load of passengers and freight to, morrow weather permitting.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-17
SHE NEEDED REST,
 ENGINEER LEARNS

CANTERBURY, England-Ellen E. Impett, aged 69, has been acclaim ed the champion sleeper in the em- pire. Feeling a bit tired she lay down beside the railroad tracks, her head a few inches from the rail A train thundered past just as the en- gineer saw the form beside the track. He reported at the next sta- ton some one apparently had been killed. A searching party found her, still sleeping.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-17
Aide Of Hamilton
 Arrested In Texas

DENTON, Texas, April 17-Ralph Fults. a recent companion of the condemned outlaw Raymond Hamil
 ton, was captured today when he was chased into blind country lane
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-05-31
Southern Brewing Co. Put
On Houston's Unfair List

Houston, Tex. (AFLNs) The
houston Labor and Trades Council
placed the Southern Brewing Com
pany, manufacturers of Monte Carlo
and Tex beers, on organized labor's
unfair list. The Labor Council acted
on complaints made by the signwrit-
ers and sheet metal workers only
but i was understood that the elec-
tflcal workers, glass blowers, naehin-
lists and several other crafts ioinad
IN the complaint.
Representatives of the unions sai9
they restricted the demand to a.
agreement that the company would
employ two union maintenance work
ers, one union electrician and one nn-
ION pipefitter "a hours a week. and
that future work involving one Of tia
crafts would be placed in a union sbon
ofhclals Of the company declined q.
sign the agreement, claiming that tho
Brewers Association was on record
against such pacts.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-05-31
Subscribe for The Press.

Crusade
W. W. 3
mo Der sa'll,' Tsaa 6 lot5sses ~ ne approach
5 a ~ ! az q the communists
lo''A.i's ae-the-Worid.
already = attajned. ), ppss Wi'n hef empire
-, s assalleo-- ,
FiJ1ing 9,s amntn .,.,,,,. ,os security
i4i',is empty army columns with
While Italian M,s..,;.;
j i''e Italian Mussolin thunders
And tbra,ys ~ -
- Ftb;on. - sa"'ps iof conquest
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-05-31

Shrugs his shoulders, wondering
about labor installments of the price.
What is the Price of Peace asked
by these statesmen?
And what are the goods they offer
to deliver?
Do they ask for cash payments, on
the nail?
Or will they extend time for pay
ment?
The price is quid pro -Pease,
for Peace
Tine for payment there's the
rub
No time can be set
1t must be on demand
Pilsudski the Pole
There between the Russian hammer
and the German sabre
Knows that to buy Peace for
France
He may have To deliver war to his
German neighbors
For that also is a part Of the Price
Of Peace
While Hitler, having taken time
out to sneeze
Wants now to sweeten the trade
Mixing submarines and bolYabino
planes in his bargain
Needing food from Slav wheat
lands
Demanding markets for German
factories
Seeing in the peace which the sales
men offer to Germany
An unequal bargain with Ger
mans only disarmed.
y
But Hitler is leading Nordic
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-05-31
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS

France
Travel by plane and by train across
Europe
Selling Pea to Germany, and Rus
sia and Polan |.
Hitler must first have good Ger
man sneeze-
Keeping Sir Simon the Salesman
waiting across the channel
But in Moscow the band plays Good
save the King"
Litvinoff drinks a toast to George
and to Mary
Assembled communists officially
do honor to capitalist Britain
The soviet agrees to pay the Price
of Peace
Polish Pilsudski, who was about to
die anyway
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-05-31

system. 1t was estimated that an an
nual revenue of 100000 would re-
suit from the enactment Of the meas
ure. Representatives who supported
the bill claimed that lottery would
provide one Of the best means for
financing old age pensions without
placing any burdens on the already
harrassed taxpayer.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-05-31
LaborQueriies

Questions and Answers on La
Dor: What 1t Has Done; Where
1t Stands on Problems of the
Day; Its Aim and Program;
Who's Who in the Ranks of
the Organized Toilers, etc, etc.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-05-31

Cleveland, Ohio (ILNS)-A strike
of shopworkers closed the plant of the
Addressograph- -Multigraph plant here
1t was Cleveland's third big strike and
increased the number Of men idle
through walkouts to 4,300.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-05-31

Q.-How many members Of trade
unions are affiliated with the union
label trades department Of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor?
A.. There are more than million
members of the trade unions which
designate their products and services
by union labels
O.. Did The American Federation
Of Labor support the Patman bonus
bill?
a. Labor took no official stand on
the Patman bill o. other bonus meas
ures.
Q.-Who said Labor cannot be dc
prived of the right to strike, which
is the only weapon il has in indust-
trial conflict Management owns the
tools Of production and therefore has
many weapons?
Frances Perkins, secretary Of
labor
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-05-31
Legislature Urges Lottery
For Old Age Pensions Cost
By A. r. of L. News Service.

Boston, Mass.-The Massachusetts
house of representatives by roll call
vote of rs to rs, reported bill for
the establishment of state lottery
to raise funds for the old age pension
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-05-31

mhoff, 1905 Columbia Ave.
R. G. Oglesby, care News-Signal.
Wanamaker, Labor Temple, Hamilton
Noel Ford, Eagle Barber Shop
Earl R. Price, Post Office.
G. E. Read, 1914 Pine ST., Middletown
3. Q. otterbein, IL Harrison st.
VIM. D. Coyle, 1884 Manchester Ave
IL. G. Matthews, R. R. No. j, Klye. o.
7. A. sculiy. 3O6 Castell Bldg.
Otto Kaiser, P. o. Box 54
George Ball, Park st.
Ferguson, Naegele-Auer Ptg. Co.
Harry Roy.
S. J. Anderson, 125 So. Broad
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-03-19
Notice

Notice is hereby given that at stock
holders meeting held in Copenhagen
January Is. 1895. it was decided thai
the National Bank of the Danish West
Indies goes into liquidation from the
said date; that the liquidation commit
tee consists of the former board men,
bers. and that the Officers of the Bank
are authorized to sign and act for the
Bank in liquidation in the same manner
as heretofore.
St. Thomas. the 10Th day of Jan.
uary. 1880.
The National Bank of the Danish
West Indies
AXEL HOIST
L. CHRISTENSEN.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-03-19
Notice

In consequence of the liquidation of
the Bank. and in accordance with rule
CD of the Regulations for the Savings
Department Of the Bank, notice is
hereby given to all parties having saw
ings deposits with the Bank. that the
Bank desires tosrepay the amounts de-
posted to the depositors. and hereby
gives the required II weeks notice to
that effect; and informs all depositors
that no interest Will be given on any
savings deposit after the expiration of
IL weeks CIV elve weeks from date.
No iAterest on Checking Accounts
will be given after the present date.
st. Thomas the L day of March 1895.
The National Bank of the Danish West
Indies
AXEL HOIST THAGE
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-03-19
Biggest Excursion Trip
Ever Made.

Pirates of Panama, Cricketers. horse
racers, and all leading sportsmen will
spend Easter Monday in St. Thomas.i
Leaving st. Croix Saturday April goth
2.30 p. M.
Spending Saturday night, Sunday and
Monday.
Returning Tuesday morning A. MI
Moller's boat in attendance.
Round trip $2.00I
For further particulars see MuDroe
ClendiDen
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-03-19
FOR SALE

Estate Mon Bjou and 1t Fountain
comprising SOB acres. Can be pur-
chased in whole. or in suitable parcels
for homesteads. Special prices made
for Cash, for particulars apply to
7. GAFFNEY.
Spanish Town.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-03-19
Notice

The Virgin Islands Congressional
Council, Frederiksted Branch No. 1, will
celebrate its Fifth Anniversary, March
"a, 1885. We will gather at Cumberland
Castle and then March to the Moravlan
Church.
AHsmembers and friends are invited.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-03-19
The Christiansted Auto Garage
And Tire Shop

pleasure public that they
BODIES
SPARE TIRE AXLEFLEX
VENTILATION
and demonstration of the behind the Wheel
o
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-03-19

JOB Rim TIN G
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-03-19

announcing to the public that they have received of
which is display, featuring such
Evening star., 1935-06-22
Wood Dinners for Germans.

In case Of war people Of Germany
could exist on wood, according to Or.
Bergius, Nobel Prize winner. In re-
cent lecture in Munich, Germany, he
said, they could feed on sawdust drink
sap, dress In birch bark, and speed
about in wood-burning motor cars and
airplanes.
Evening star., 1935-06-22

Across. =
!. Noisy quarrel.
8. Disorderly contest.
Is. Royal emblems.
Is. Released.
IL. Pertaining to fabulist.
1S. Imprint.
19. A bonito.
20. Indefinite article.
Il. Shun.
"a. Fellows.
2S. Paper toy with tail.
IS. Seed coverings.
AZ. Hairs: Latin.
20. Misfortunes.
80. Worm.
81. Dogma.
80. Things in law.
80. Interweave.
IS. Scanty.
Sc. Thunder fish.
~. Shady walk.
80. Initiating.
Al. Persian elf.
A. A stranger in early Hebrew law.
Is. Accumulate.
46. Ventilate.
Al. Engrave.
10. Skating floor.
80. Guide.
50. Wrinkle.
53. Negrito of Luzon.
54. Epic poem.
IS. Type measure.
81. Fuss
6S. Disposition: French.
Evening star., 1935-12-24
FOUR WAY PROBE
ON IN BUS PLUNGE
Officials Seek to Place Re-
sponsibiIity in HopeWeII,
Va. Accident.
BY the Associated Press.

HOPEWELL. Va, December "a
Four Investigations moved today to
establish responsibility in the tragic
death of IA persons in a Greyhound
bus under the icy waters of the APP
pomattox River early Sunday.
Hospital chemists were completing
tests from an autopsy report on the
body of L. G. Afford, driver of the
bus which plunged through a bridge
guard rail into the river.
Capt. H. B. Nicholas, State police
commander, worked on an official re-
port for John c. Rhodes, jr., Motor
Vehicle Department director. John
Goodman, commonwealth attorney,
and the State Corporation Commits
sion also were conducting inquiries.
The coroner's inquest has been set
for Thursday.
Thirteen of the IA bodies have been
identified. A Sodden Christmas card
inscribed Miss Laura Davis" led to
tentative identification of the last as
Laura (Haney) Davis of Merediths-
vile.
Also identified were the bodies of
Miss Ruth Perline Goodwin, 81, of
Route /, Cary, N c. A brother. Kermit
, Goodwin, said she was en- route from
New York to her home to spend
Christmas. She will be buried there
probably tomorrow. he said.
Another victim. Mrs Alma Parham
of New York and Lumberton, N. C..
was on her way there for surprise
Christmas visit to her 8-year-old son
Mrs. Parham, 81, waitress, was
definitely identified by Miss Charlotte
Shon of Washington, close friend.
One of the Richmond residents who
died in the crash was Mrs. Ruby Mat
thews She had been given a weeks
vacation by her employers and was
on her way to spend Christmas with
her parents and 3-year-old daughter
at Durham, N c. She also will be
buried Christmas day.
In addition to Afford, Mrs. Parham
Miss Davis. Mrs. Matthews and Mis-!
Goodwin, the death list includes: Mr.
and Mrs. Martin E. Smith, Richmond
Mrs. Anne w. Duncan. PittSboro
Capt. John Belch. Hopewell: Mrs. J
w. Massey, Hopewell, Mrs. T. H
Fairfax, Superior, Wis, Miss Lilliar
Elizabeth Fairfax, Superior, Wis.
Elizabeth Fisher and Gertrude Fisher
| colored, McKenny, Va.
Evening star., 1935-12-24
AMOSKEAG MILLS
FILE UNDER 77-B
Petition for Reorganization
Cites Drain of Interest
on Bond Issues.
Rv the Associated Press.


BOSTON, December "a The
Amoskeag Manufacturing Co. of Man
chester, N H. largest single cotton
textile unit of its kind in the world.
filed a petition for reorganization
under section 77-B of the Federal
bankruptcy act today. Payment of
interest for bonds, the company
stated, impaired its credit.
The bill. filed in the United States
Distric Court in Boston. asserted the
mill. which closed last Summer. had
paid S2.936, 900 during the past five
years for interest on bonds.
The existence of outstanding bonds
has required the continued payment
of interest out of capital. has impaired
the credit of the company and has
resulted, together with other condi-
tionS, in making the company, in the
opinion OF the trustees, insolvent, !"
the petition stated.
The companys statement accom-
panying its petition for reorganizati ton
said the mills had operated for the
past five years with a large deficit in
every year except 1888. The total
deficit during this period amounted
to almost S5,00000O.
Amoskeag has outstanding at present
S1l .379, 600 in debenture bonds due in
1948. and 378,lS1 shares of common
stock. The bonds month ago were
offered about so per cent of their face
value, and the shares at about SITS.
The mill, principal industry in Man
chester. once employing 10000, had a
tax bill last year of S416,000. which
the city recently agreed to reduce an
unspecifled amount.
Evening star., 1935-12-24
TYPH0ON DAMAGES
ISLANDS IN PACIFIC
Group South of Manila Swept-3O
Fishermen Marooned Off
Rosario.

BY the Associated Press.
MANILA, December 24.-A destruc-
tive typhoon swept across islands to
the south of Manila today.
Communication with Southern Lu-
zon, Martinique, Tayabas, Cavite.
Laguna and Batangas Provinces was
interrupted.
No casualties were reported but
officials believed property loss would
be enormous.
The town hall at Pandan, Province
of Catanruanes. was destroyed.
Thirty fishermen were marooned
on a rock off the coast of Rosario,
Province of Cavite. Their boat cap
sized. High waves prevented rescue
attempts.
The storm was reported sweeping
toward Pampanga, already hard hit
during the past six months.
A pelting rain, accompanied by high
wind, fell here.
Evening star., 1935-12-24
new VENEZUELAN
RULERS HOLD GRIP
Gomez Successors Claim Dis
orders Quelled by Firm
Measures.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CARACAS, Venezuela, December
24.-The Venezuelan government an
nounced it was in full control today
of the situation arising here and in
all states of the republic after the
death last week of the PreSident-dic-
tator, Gen. Juan Vicente Gomez.
(Unofficial reports to Port-of- Spain,
Trinidad, had said rioting was under
way in half a dozen Venezuelan
cities, in a contest for the rule left
vacant by Gen. Gomez. One report
said a virtual state of war prevailed.)
The government expressed its en-
tire confidence in acting President
Gen. Eleazar Lopez Contreras and
Gov. Felix Galavis.
Considerable disorder cropped up
late last week. including the shooting
to death Saturday of Gen. Eustoquio
Gomez cousin of the late dictator,
when he invaded the governors office,
but the city later became orderly.
The governor had broadcast an
order that pillaging must halt imme-
diately, under pain of severe meas
ureS."
Many shops which closed Saturday,
therefore, resumed their normal busi-
ness.
Ofhcials expressed confidence that
the uncertain situation would end
after Congress meets Thursday,
probably to elect Gen. Lopez Contres
rss to AL Gen. Gomez unexpired
term.
Evening star., 1935-12-24
WYATT EARP BRAVES
TREACHEROUS ROCKS
Plane Crew Works IL Hours a
Day to Prepare Ship to Lay
Ellsworth Depots.

BY Radio to The Star.
ABOARD MOTOR SHIP WYATT
EARP, December. 24.-On her way to
carry out the requirements laid down
before Lincoln Ellsworth and Pilot H.
Hollick-Kenyon left her, the Wyatt
carp is Drawing the dreaded Cockburn
Channel-a few miles north of Cape
Horn and through which boats pass
only IN emergency-threading her way
through the East and West Furies, a
series of rocks, some awash. some lust
above water and others lurking a few
feet below the surface-a trap for the
unwary.
Luck was with us at the beginning
of the journey, for the seas were calm
and the light wind that blew at noon
when we passed was astern.
Today the airplane crew worked
steadily from daylight to dusk and that
means 10 hours at this latitude. There
are numerous adjustments to be made
to the new plane provided for depot
laying on Ellsworth's trail.
She is carried on floats above the
matches. Canvas covers have had to
be made to protect her from the
spray; all oil lines on the engine have
to be asbestos covered to protect them
from the cold; the wireless outfit has
to be readjusted to meet the needs
of the moment and many other jobs
of work must be done ain order that
the machine will be ready when
needed
Perhaps in nine days from now
she will drop $50 pounds weight of
supplies and fuel at point where
Ellsworth might possibly but is not
likely to require them.
Once over the side the depot lay
ing flight should be made in less than
two hours.
tCopyright. 1895. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc, and the
New York Times Coz
Evening star., 1935-12-24
Mars Obscures Other Stars
Shining DO,Un on Bethlehem,

The villages on the road to Bethle-
hem where Mary, bearing her child,
walked her holy steps, now are
owned by Arabs or, Jewish immigrants
from Poland or Germany. Only in
the little village of Pekiin, far to the
north, have dwelt the Jews continu-
ously since the time of Christ.
The wealthy Christians of Jerusa-
lem are not here. They are at home
decorating genuine Christmas trees
imported from Europe" And hotels
in Bethlehem, for the first time in
1885 years, are almost empty. There
are no inns turning wayfarers from
the doors, as they did on the night
He was born, because the tourist
Christians, sprung from those who
rode into the holy city in blood up
to the brides. have Cancelled their
holy land tours, They are trying the
(See BETHLEHEM, Page a.
Evening star., 1935-12-24
BERLIN AND TOXIC
WARNED DBY SOVIET
Emphasizes Naval Strength
as Mongolia Demands
ManChukuo Apology.
BY the Associated Press


MOSCOW. December 24.-The So
Wet Union, in thinly disguised warn
ing to Germany and Japan. announced
today that its submarine and destroyer
fleets have been made four times their
former size in the last four years.
A statement printed in the govern
ment newspaper Izvestia said the coast
guard fleet had been increased 1.1O0
per cent, but gave no figures bearing
on the actual strength
The whole statement bristled with
emphasis on RusSias undersea power
in the Pacific and Baltic and ap-
peared to foreign observers to be par
ticularly significant, coming as it did,
on the heels of the alleged threat by
Japan and Manchukuo to invade Outer
Mongolia
Mongolia Asks Apology.
The Mongolian government. whose
war minister and prime minister have
been here 10 days comforting with
Soviet leaders, took a firm stand.
Mongolia demands an apology from
Manchukuo for the clash which Mon
golia claims resulted from an attack
on Mongolian frontier post
Soviet Russia" declared Izvestia,
''is always the bearer of the standards
of peace. but it will answer threats
of invasion with an increase of armed
forces.
Quick Mobility Claimed.
''The enemy who dares attack the
Soviet Union from the Baltic or the
Pacific will feel the force of our sub
marine and surface fleets, as well as
their quick mobility.
ut will quickly be seen that no
RozdeSventsky (the admiral of the
Russian fleet destroyed by the Japan
eSe at the Battle of TSusima in the
Russo japanese War; is now in COM
mand."
The Communist party newspaper
Pravda said the submarine feet had
been increased 435 per cent since
1881 and that the destroyers had been
increased by 370 per cent.
Evening star., 1935-12-24
Chinese Students + orce Police
Aside, Protesting Autonomy
Thousands S,Uarna OUer Barbed Wire
EntangIements to Back Seizure of
Shanghai Rail Base.

possession of the great terminal in
coup yesterday and paralySed rail-
way trnffic, while demanding free
transportation to the Marking capital
to present their protests against
northern separation to the Central
government.
The unarmed police were ordered
by authorities to avoid violence, which
it was feared might lead to anti
Japanese terrorism, and the demon
stration passed with only occasional
scuffieS and no serious incidents.
Settlement Gates Closed.
Across the street from the railroad
station. giant iron gates were swung
shut at the entrances to the Inter-
national Settlements. Riot vans,
armed with machine guns, stood in
readiness to check any attempt to
re-enter the foreign controlled areas
Some OF the students had clashed
with police earlier in the day on
busy Nanking road, while the others
marched on the terminal to reinforce
| the 1000 who had seized the station.
Many students suffered injuries
in the early clash, and several were
arrested by police, who sought to
1 prevent the demonstrators from shout
(See CHINA, Page A.
Evening star., 1935-12-24
BY ROBINSON MACLEAN.

by wireless 10 the Star.
BETHLEHEM. Palestine, December
"a (N.AN.A).-There a stone Christ
Child in the manger here. The shep-
herds are gone, and no star in the
heavens shines brighter than Mars.
There's cast iron cover on the well
where the three wise men saw their
star, and Calvary, which was 30 years
of sorrow from this spot, now is a
half hour by motor.
Archeologists say the site of the
manger is probably 100 feet from the
spot now indicated.
Orthodox Jews say Christmas is
really a fortnight away. The Roman
Catholics say it is not peace on earth.
good will toward men," but peace on
earth to men of good WILL" and the
Anglicans have picked themselves an
other site for the holy sepulchre.