davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-20
LAVAL STATES HE CONTINUE AS PREMIER
Democrats Of
 4th Division In
 Conventional OK
(By The Associated Press,

(By The ASSoclateu fIeSS'
 Fairbanks, Dec. 20, - Fourth division democrats, in convention approved of the federal administration, extended to Governor Troy a vote of appreciation and endorsed Delegate Dimond, and territorial officers Aud itor Frank A Boyle, Attor- ney General James s Truitt and Highway Engineer w. A. Hesse.
 They also endorsed for the legislature Joseph E. Crosson for senator and Tom Lamore, Louis A. Smith, Leo Rogge, and Dan Green for representatives.
 21 delegates were elected to the territorial conven- ton. Six members of the divisional committee were elected.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-20
Am. Legion Post At Colony Has
 Been 0rmed
tBy The Associated Press)

Anchorage, December - Anchorage members of the American Legion went to Matanuska to install off, cers in the Territory's new est post of the legion, known as the Matanuska Valley Post No. 15 and con sisting of 40 colonists. Neil Miller is commander of the new organization of eX-sol dierS.
 More than 400 colonists, miners and others attend ed a dance in celebration of the occasion.
 Sidney c. Raynon of An chorage, senior vice com- mander of the Alaska de- partment, presided.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-20
TALKS IN PROGRESS WITH
 SMALL MEMBERS LEAGUE
 STOP ITALY CASE ATTACK
Premier Laval Decides Not To Resign
 At This Time-Trusts LeDrun

that these nations are ready to bear their part of the burden in case of a sudden unexpected attack.
 Italy's northern army to- day defeated an Ethiopian force south of Abbi Addi, about twenty-five miles west of Makale, inhicting considerable losses.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-20
Not Enough To
 Eat Big Spuds
 Matanuska Val.
Not Enough People To Eat
 Potatoes
(By The Assoclated PreSsD

Chicago, Dec. 19, Men are men, up in the pioneer colony of Matanuska Vall- ey, but not men enough to eat Matanuska potatoes.
 This was the report brot back by Captain Eugene J. Carr, the former Army off, cer who is in charge of the 172 families moved to Mat anuska by the relief direc- tors. Why, the captain said:
 One potato, out there, is enough to feed a family. They grow to weigh four pounds. Cabbages weigh 21 pounds. Peapods are 10 in- ches long,"
 The Matanuskan pioneers are reenacting the days of early settlers in the Unit ed States, Captain Carr said, building their own churches, settling their own legal difficulties.
 "The women and men there are ones who can stand the gaff, like our cov- cred wagon pioneers" he said. By hard work they are a happy lot today. Ev- cry family has a comfort able home and their gran
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-20
Death Early Alaskan Pioneer
 Recalls Story Funeral Pyre

land on a cutter manned by members of the coast guard vessel Cyane's crew.
 Bonnet was found dead in bed apparently as though he had retired after finish ing his wood cutting and died in his sleep from heart failure.
 The death of the elderly man and the fact that he was cutting wood when last seen brings to memor- ies of officials an incident of last summer in which Bennett was featured.
 Authorities were puzzl- ed one day last July when a young man reported to them that a man near Ket- chikan was dangerously in- sane.
 Deputies Investigate
 Deputy United States Marshals Martin and Hardy listened politely to the young mans story of some
 (Continued on Page Two)
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-20
kIDNAP WARNING GIVEN TO HEAD WAITER CONNECTION
 DEATH OF THELNA TODD
Head Waiter Trocadero Cafe Told To
 Keep Mouth Shut In Todd Case
(By The Associated Press)


 Los Angeles, Dec. 20, - A kidnap warning received by a head waiter at a cafe where Thelma Todd, movie actress attended her last party, today inserts a new mystery into the puzzle of how she met death, as the county grand jury prepar- ed evidence which foreman George w. Rochester said, strongly indicated that she had been slain.
 Alex Hounie, the waiter. told the police that two men forced his car into the curb last night and shout ed: You Ve had your warn ing, so take it easy!p
 He produced a postcard which he received through the mails" Head waiter, Trocadero, Los Angeles Withhold testimony or kid nap trip, A guard was thrown around Hounie'S home today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-20
Search kidnapers Centers On Farm
 House EIide-Out
tBy The Associated Press)

tBy The Associated Press)
 DoylestoWn, Pa, Dec. 20, Special squads of feder- al agents searched a tumbl- ed-down farm house ten miles from here described as the hideout of the Milne kidnapers. Persistent re- ports that the abduction would be solved before midnight were heard here.
 The house is the keyspot of a coast to coast hunt for the abductors of the youth, who told the agents that four men lured him into an automobile, blindfolded him and held him captive for four days.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-20

ORDERS TAKEN FOR XMAS CARMELS UP TO DEC. 20-Delivered Xmas Eve. Plain 75cts; With nuts $1.OO lb.-Hank Miller.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-20

Subscribe for the Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-20

aries are filled for the win ter"
 The birth of a baby in the settlement always is occasion for a big celebra- tion, the captain said. Cap tain Carr was full of praise for his colonists.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-20
PAA Mail Plane Weather Bound
 Nulato Friday

The PAA mail plane is still detained at Nulato by adverse weather conditions on it's scheduled flight to Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-20
N Q T ICE

5000 paid in advance will give you the Nome Daily
 for six months, A saving of $2.00. Do it now !.
The Washington times., 1935-09-04
WHEAT PRICES
TURNH|GHER

CHICAGO, Sept. 4 G.N.sJ.
Wheat prices advanced about a
cent a bushel today, but profit
taking sales following publication
of private crop reports erased part
Of the gain. Other grains were
steady to fractionally higher.
Strong cables and the upturn
at Winnipeg together with sntici-
patton of bullish crop forecasts
brought a fair volume of buying
early. December wheat moved up
lac to 90A but reacted to 90A,
where it was 7sc above yesterday 5
close.
Private crop forecasts were
about in line with expectations.
They showed an average spring
wheat crop of 155 million bushels.
The corn crop was estimated at
2,231 million bushels compared
with 2,272 million bushels fore
cast by the Government a nsnth
ago.
Near midSeSSion wheat was u
to 1c up; corn, " to Ac up: oats,
IL to Ac up, and rye, u to Zee up.
The Washington times., 1935-09-04
Cotton Goods

NEW YORK, Sept. U.N.s).-Ac-
tivity in cotton goods markets declined
later yesterday to a moderate level
and although mills were anticipating a
substantial improvement toward the
end Of the week. today saw rather q
small volume Of goods moving. Prices
were maintained. however. at peak
levels and business was by no means
as dull as 1t has been at q number OF
other times in the last few months.
traders professed themselves as any
thing but surprised over the decline in
volume. since last weeks heavy sales
took care of immediate needs and
boosted prices moderately. Mills con-
tinued to look forward to a renewal~of
the trading spurt, basing their hopes
upon the long inactive period which
must have seriously depleted buyers
stocks.
The Washington times., 1935-09-04
HELPS
COTTON RISE

NEW YORK, Sept. 4 GN.SJ.
The cotton market climbed on bet
ter Liverpool cables and expecta-
tionS Of an unfavorable weekly
weather report today widely vary
ing crop estimates tended to can
Gel one another.
There was good trade and Con-
tinental demand for the near
months, particularly in October.
Some hedging was in evidence in
the march oftion. The South, New
Orleans and commission houses
continued sellers. The government
has apparently stepped out Of the
market since activity on Friday
and Saturday.
The weekly weather report con-
firmed anticipatory opinions to
an extent. Heavy to excessive
rains were noted in the Eastern
belt, and rain was lacking in dry
sections Of northeastern Texas.
Eastern and Southern sections Of
the belt made little advance in
growth. On the other hand, other
dry Western localities received
beneficial rains and picking in the
extreme South was reported prog
resSing well. In the Central States
crop progress was fair to good.
Towards noon the market held
steady with october quoted at
1887 up 8, December 10.38up 8.
March 1O.45 up s, and May 1919
up 8 points.
The Washington times., 1935-09-04
Kruger Brewing Co.
Net Nearly Doubled

g. Kruger Brewing Company
of Newark, N. j., reports for the
6 months period from February
/, to July 81, 1885, net earnings
after all charges, including de-
probation and provision for in
come taxes Of $202,1S1, equiva-
lent to $1.01 per share on 2OO.-
600 shares of common stock. as
compared with $112,995, or 56
cents per share for the similar
period Of 1884.
The Washington times., 1935-09-04
August Loadings Up
For Baltimore & Ohio

Car loadings on the Baltimore
& Ohio Railroad for the month
Of August totaled 174,205. an in.
crease of 3,134 cars over the
month of August, 1884.
Compared with the month OF
July this year, there was an in
crease of 1913.
For the week ended August 81.
Baltimore & Ohio car loadingS
were 1922, an increase Of 3,798
cars over the same week Of 1884
The Washington times., 1935-09-04

It is in this connection the episode the Gov
grnment Dona market arr ooe 70 o. HS m Ol @ nt
fourear bonds of the Federal Farm Mortgage Corporation
The Government able to sell only Of this issue
This episode may not be of very great immediate signf
cance and the Treasury will doubtless be able continue
floating large issues But it is obviously warning which
all of should note and heed
First it shows the Treasury trying to get longer term
ISSUE and reminds that the bulk Of public debt OF
dangerously Short-term character.
Second it shows weakness when reliance placed in ord
market forces This issue to be bid for largely by
dealers and others seeking to make profit appears to
have been left to straight market conditions with little
manipulation ''rigging"
The plain fact is that the Governments credit is limited
It make bona de sale of any sort of issue may
desire, and it is well to have this reminder
The Roosevelt government faces an annual deficit Of
about four billion dollars. Since it will levy
the taxes it must therefore continue to borrow Thus
there is end to the growth of debt yet in sight
No matter what may be said, long Mr.. Roosevelt
hobnobs with Tugwe the one hand and Farley the
other this condition will prevail We will have wild Govern
ment experiments without regard to COST and two great
armies: N the Of unemployed, and () the army of
government "6mpoyes."
July just the direct employees of the executive branch
Of the Federal rise peak of 100000
These persons get Sill 100000 month"; much
billion dollars year. Already TugwelIs "Resettlement Ad
mnistraon" has grown 10000 employes The IVA has
1900 employees n addition to the above total 642
eld workers" hired by the Department Of Agriculture
under letters of authorization"
These empoyes" produce little if any revenue They are
adding to debt Incidentally they probably political
supporters Of the New Deal which is the Farley side of the
matter.
The market for securities therefore,
nues to depend upon abnormal conditions Huge "excess
reserves have been artcay piled up in the banks and
help support the bond market n this connection part of
two billion dollars the gold profit which Roosevelt
Administration took away from the people of this country
has been ued Then too there little outlet investment
funds in new corporation bonds.
So bonds kept hgh and the interest rate low But
business expands commodity prices will rise and money
be higher Then high grade bonds will inevitably decline in
value While this is not likely to in the future is
this underlying condition which Mr. Morgenthaus recent fl
nancing slip emphasizes.
And remember the financial condition Of the government
now closely intertwned with whole economic social
structure.
The Washington times., 1935-09-04
Tri-ContinentaI Pays

Directors Of Tri.Continental Cor
poration have declared the regu-
lar quarterly dividend of $3.50 a
share on the $6 cumulative pre-
ferred stock, payable October l
to stockholders Of record Septem-
Der IL
The Washington times., 1935-09-04

Who is to pay Tor al these thlngs7 Howl
,Wheni
After all, there are only two ways to
meet expenses. A government, like an in
dividual, must pay cash or get credit.
But it has been clear that the Roosevelt
Administration will not pay cash. It is
politically afraid to make US pay for what
it spends. So it put through tax meas
ure which is obviously designed, not to
raise revenue, but to appeal to radicals
by making a gesture toward soaking"
wealth.
Government borrowing, however, con-
tinues unchecked. The budget remains
seriously unbalanced, and there is no
definite prospect Of balancing it-noth-
ing but vague talk.
The Washington times., 1935-09-04
Who Will Pay for New
Deal Doings? Hdney
Wants to Know
By LEWIS HANEY

professor Of Economics, New York University
Any thoughtful person who watched the New Deal bills
forced through Congress- and noted the continuation of Gov
ernment cotton have wondered about the COST
The Washington times., 1935-09-04

Caj Optional stock Partly extra. Cc) Extra
dI Extra In stock O On account Of
1874 (rC PAID this year. CwwI With S1wI WitA-
out warrantA (") Ex dividend. ~ Ex rtghtA
Dividend d0lGrs in parentheSos. (Noto)
aIvidonds published through regular dividend p0ri0A
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-11
PRODUCTION CREDIT
GROUP WILL ELECT
OFFICERS in JAN.

An invitation is extended to all
farmers of this county to attend
the annual meeting of the Ashe-
Vile Production Credit Associa-
ton at Asheville on January II
in the courthouse, it is announced
by w. H. Overall, secretary of the
association. The Asheville associa-
ton serves 16 counties and this
year made loans to farmers in
these counties totaling $38;50O. a
complete report on the years work
of the organization will be made
at the meeting and officers elect
ed for the ensuing year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-11
Goliath OF Insects
Laboratory Bred
But Experts Are Afraid to
Put 1t to Work

NEW YORK, Dec. II. (UP)-
A Goliath Of insects, created IN
a laboratory here to exterminate
other insects, was described by
J. L. Brenn yesterday as three -
inches long, almost as big as a.
sparrow" He declined to reveal
the whereabouts Of the giant in.
sect "since it isn't my bug" burt 1t
volunteered the information that
since the big bug had been pro-
duced "they are afraid TO turn ,
it loose and put it to work, forij
fear it may turn out to be more
dangerous than useful" n1uo
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-11
PAPER HANGING AN -,
ART, JURIST RULES

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, Dec.
11.--UP)-Paper hanging is an
art, former Supreme Court JUS
tice Joseph Morschauser, sitting
as an official referee, ruled TO-
day. Otto Traphan papered Mrs.
Florence Chapman's living room.
She said it looked like road map
gone mad, refused to pay. Trap
nan sued her. Referee Morschau-
ser looked at the job and prompt;
" decided not only that Mrs.
Chaplain shouldn't pay the paper,
hanger but that Traphan should
paw her S. to have the paper re-:
moved. -r.f
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-11
GIRL NOT KIDNAPPED,
FOUND WITH FATHER

CONNEAUT LAKE, Pa, Dec.
II. (UP).-Maric Stedman, II
year-old daughter of Cleveland,
o., divorcee, was located here last
night with her father, Harvey
Stedman. several hours after
Cleveland police had been notified
bv the mother that three men put
her in an automobile in Cleveland
and drove away.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-11
COLORED BOYS OF
9Th AVE. SCHOOL
WIN NET CONTEST

The Sixth Avenue school boys
basketball team defeated the South
Asheville school basketball team
last Friday night. The girls and
boys teams of the two schools
played in the Y. w. c. A. at Ashe-
vile before a large crowd.
The boys team Of Sixth Avenue
school won, Is to 16, and the 10.
cal girls team lost by score Of
s to 2.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-11
CONTRACTOR KILLED

FIT. LAUDERDALE, Fla, Dec
II. (UP).-J. Wald Jesperson,
about so, was killed last nlght
when run down by an automooile'
Jesperson was a Chicago contrac'
tor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-06
AIR RACES AT
CLEVELAND ARE
IN TIMES FILM
Major Current Events Seen
in NeWSreeI at City
TheaterS.

Speed and stunning aces with
wOrld-famOus names engaging in
thrilling events in the. National Air
Races at Cleveland. O., are TO be
seen in the current issue Of The In
dianapolis Times Universal News
reel.
AT Cleveland. SIS 1000 spectators
were thrilled by a series of races in
which speeds Of more than 200 miles
an hour were common.
Other important events to be seen
In the current reel include c. v.
Whitney's Red Rain winning the
Hopeful Stakes in a last-minute
drive on the final day of racing at
Saratoga Springs. n. Y; prisoners
at Phoenix City. Ala. reporting for
work on the roads in the morning
and returning TO their families at
night: and the huge sky ride tower
At the Worlds Fair in Chicago top
ping with a tremendous crash when
Its supports were burned away.
Husky American crews placing
one. two. three over foreign SAILORS
in an international lifebOat race in
New York City also are TO be seen
in the reel. as are a convention of
400 twins meeting at WARSAW. Ind;
a trained canary that does a series
of remarkable circus tricks in New
York City. and scientific methods
being used in the selection of the
most beautiful models by a commit
tee of the Texas Centennial celebra-
ton at Dallas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-06
EXPAND WORLD
TRADE, IS KNOX
FARM AID PLAN
G. O. P. Presidential Hope
Denies He Wants Return
of 1882 Price Level.

By United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 6.-Frank Knox,
Chicago publisher, mentioned as a
possible Republican presidential
candidate in 1886, today proposed
two-point solution of the farm
problem in answering criticism Of
former Gov. Clyde M. Reed of Kan
sas.
Mr.. Reed had charged that an
earlier statement from Col. Knox
deploring high food prices dam
aged the chances of the Republican
Party in Kansas and other farm
states" Farmers are getting better
prices for their products now and
Col. Knoxs statement inferred that
food prices should RETURN to the
1882 level when farm prices were
the lowest in history. Mr.. Reed said.
Col. Knox replied that in recent
Eastern speeches he stressed the i'm
porCance of the Middle West in the
campaign and urged sympathetic
consideration of a generous farm
program in the Republican plat
form
Long range remedies listed by Col
Knox for the farm problem are:
l. A determined effort to expand
world trade.
2. Utilization of commodities
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-06
MINE WORKERS
OPTIMISTIC AT
WAGE FARLEY
Union, Operators Continue
Efforts to Reach
Agreement.
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-Union
leaders were optimistic today over
efforts to draft new wage agree
ment for the bituminous coal in
dustry.
John L. Lewis, United Mine Work
ers president, who attended a joint
meeting of operators and workers
last night, said he was more OPP
timistic over the outcome than at
any time since last February" Eff
forts to reach an agreement were
continued today.
Pennsylvania operators, headed by
Charles ONeill, met informally last
night. They declined to reveal what
demands and concessions would be
made when the joint committee re-
SumeS its discussion.
Operators were understood to be
chiefly concerned with previous de-
mandS of labor for a reduction of
the work week from 80 to 80 hours.
This is considered one of the great
est obstacles to a renewal of the
agreement, which expires Sept. IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-06
The Religious Question Box

Times
viii
addressed
. re . 10 b stated
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-06

Q-Is Judaism a religion, sect
creed or way Of life?
A-Judaism is a way of life at
its highest spiritual level. 1t is the
essence of living Jewish tradition
and not a mere system of beliefs.
It's threefold path to the holy en-
bodies itself not only in a creed,
but alsO-as is the case with every
other religion-in a code Of con-
duct. organized worship and con-
gregational union. While religion
is not the exclusive content Of
Judaism, it represents the key
stone and crown of its edi1ce.
Though clothed in rich cultural
forms, Judaism for the vast ma
iority Of Jews. is first and last the
Jewish religion.
Q-Explain the composition Of
the Federal Council of Churches. In
what sense does it represent Amer
lean Professionalism?
A-Twenty-fiv Protestant de-
nominations in the United States,
with a total adult membership of
over % millions, are working
closely together in the Federal
Council of Churches. The council
can not legislate for the constitu-
ent denominations nor exercise
any authority over them. However,
the Council, and its executive
committee, are composed of repre-
sentatives officially elected by the
denominations and it is likely,
therefore. that in its pronounce
ments and activities it adequately
reflects the mind Of the Christian
bodies associated with it.
Q-Is it narrow minded for Cath
olics to refuse participation in the
religious services of others?
A-The Catholic believes that it
is not narrow minded to refuse to
participate formally in a service
that would deny what Catholic
believes. For instance, if a Cath
Ole believes-and he doeS-that
Christ is God, then it is his posi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-06
Not Expensive

Indo-Vin was unknown less than
two years ago, but the demand for
it has increased so rapidly that to-
day CARLOADS are being shipped
to many communities. Such large
volume permits this high-quality
medicine to be sold at lower prices
than many ordinary medicines. 1t
costs only FEW CENTS A DAY to
take Indo-Vin, so if you are run
down, have tired, sleepy feelings, or
headache, sick and bilious, you GER
tainly owe it to yourself to give this
new, advanced medicine a trial.
NOW BEING introduced to large
crowds daily here in indianapolis,
by the Indo-Vin Man in person at
Hooks Drug Store, Illinois and
Washington, Streets, and sold by all
leading druggists in the nearby
towns throughout this whole section.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-06

ton that he should not deny this
belief by taking formal part in a
service based on Unitarianism.
Similarly, because the Catholic
believes that Christ established an
organization with authority to
teach in His name, the Catholic
asserts he should not deny this
belief by taking part in the serv-
ice of an organization maintain
ing that Christ established no
such authority. Again, since a
Catholic believes that Christ at
the Last Supper changed bread
and wine into His body and blood,
he believes he should not enter
formally into service implying
that Christ was speaking meta
phorically.
The Catholic AYERS it is not mar
row mindedness, but loyalty to
Christ. that dictates his attitude
toward services based on a denial
of what he believes Christ taught.
Q-Have Protestants always main
tanned the doctrine of the separa-
ton of church and state?
Ain some of the early colonies
some form Of Professionalism was
the established religion, and in
some Of the states religious tests Of
various kinds were applied to can
didates for Office. These were
gradually abolished can exception
is a New Hampshire statute re-
curing Protestant school teach
erS. Today Protestants believe
in the right of every man to wor-
ship God according to the dictates
of his own conscience and in the
separation of church and state.