davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22

Ind. High Single-Rubeko 98. Ind. High two-Rubeko 1o2.
 Team high single-Rubeko 324 Team high two--Rubelo CAT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22
Rod Mill
Machine
FOUR INCHES OF LAND
 DISPUTED

Ottumwa, Ia. (U.P)--Ownership of a strip of land four inches wide is the issue of e damage suit here. Thomas and Elizabeth Laney. plaintiffs, charge that two-story brick drug store encroaches on their land hy four inches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22
Leavenworth Drills

Leavenworth high school will put 6 basketball team on the courts this season which swings into ac- ton tonight at the Crosby high school gym in its annual game with an Alumni outfit. Prior to the main contest, scheduled for 8:30 o'clock, a prelim will get under way, about an hour earlier.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22
Red Sox Get Two
 Players From Coast

Boston, Nov. 22-(UP)-Acquisi- ton by the Boston Red Sox of two infielders from the Hollywood club of the Pacific Coast league was revealed today.
 Shortstop George Myatt and second-baseman Robert Doerr come to the Red Sox in exchange for George Hockette, left-handed pitch CT, and a bundle of cash. Myatt and Doerr will not report to the Red Sox until the 1886 season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22
WRESTLING
Ry United Pressl

(By United Press) New York Jim Brown threw Hans Steinke; Ernie Teller decision ed George Koverly; Sergei Kalmi- koff pinned Pat Mckay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22

Ind. high single-D. Nardozzi ll4. Ind. high three-D. Nardozzi S2l. Team high single-~Loops 4T0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22
Chase Companies Bo10ling

Frank Giacin of the Garage team is the leading bowler of the Chase Co.'s Bowling league, with an aver age of HALO for 27 games. Nicky White ranks No. with ll3.22 while Dickey Richmond and Bossy Ball. doni, each have averages of 113.20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22

The Noera team is showing the way with 20 victories out of 27 games closely followed by the Stock who are one game behind.
 Below are the individual and team averages, as released by the leagues secretary, Leo Conway:
Evening star., 1935-11-04
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, November 4 Up Omitted
States Department of Agriculture .-Hoss
l4.000, including 5000 direct; very slow
mostly 5s1O higher than Fridays average;
top. $50; bulk 1SO-25O pounds. .3Oa9 SO;
260-300 pounds, 9.20a9.45 better grade
l40-l60 pounds. S.S5a9.35; best sows
$50
Cattle, 10000; calves. 5000: very lib
eral run good and choice medium weight
and weighty fed steers here; early market
dull and weak; several loads. l2.225a > 80;
some held. around 1900; better action on
yearlingS and light steers: kind scaling
under $50 pounds, 25 higher: all heifers
uneyenly higher; best ] ! 30; COWS about
steady but slow: sharp reduction In west
ern grass cattle receipts stimulating
stocker and feeder trade. which is gen.
orally o5a40 higher at 500 down: best
stock calves. 900.
Sheep 1000: all classes active; fat
lambs, 25s50 higher: sheep. "35 up: feed
ing lambs firm; good 10 choice natives and
comeback lambs $50 TO mostly g15:
top. 1000. on choice natives to small
rather plain feeders, S.s5.
Evening star., 1935-11-04
TOBACCO OUTLOOK.
HELD FAVORABLE
Agriculture Officials Believe
Prices Will Be Maintained
in Coming Year.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Prospects for tobacco to maintain
price levels in 1886 were said today
by the Agriculture Department to be
favorable"
However decreases in the produc-
ton of f1ue-cured, Maryland leaf and
fire-cured tobacco were reported "ad-
viSable."
although it is true of many types
that the carry-over continues to be
larger than normal" the departments
1886 crop outlook report said, the
situation during the last year was i'm
proved to such an extent that with a
continuation of production control the
price outlook for the coming year may
be considered favorable"
Consumption Increases.
Increased domestic consumption OF
cigaI cites and cigars was pointed to
as a bright sign of recovery.
A marked decrease in exports was
reported for the last year. The re-
port said, however, that prices were
now more favorable for foreign sales.
With a moderate decrease in pro-
duction of fue-c cured next year, the
report said the outlook for the cigar
cite type tobacco is for favorable
prices.
The outlook for fire-cured was said
to be relatively unfavorable" with
consumption, both foreign and domes-
tic, continuing to decline and produc-
ton still exceeding consumption.
Some hope was held for increased
exports of this type, however.
Maryland Surplus Cited.
As for Maryland tobacco, the out
look report said that in view OF the
present burdensome supply and the
prospect consumption of this type OF
tobacco will increase but little. 1T
appears that 1886 paintings should not
be larger than in 1885"
Improvement in the general situa-
ton for dark-aired cured tobacco was
seen because of greatly reduced pro-
duction since 1882, while the outlook
for cigar leaf was said to have i'm
proved materially although excess sup
plies and restricted outlets for STEM
ming grades still present a serious
problem.
The increase in consumption OF
cheaper brand cigars, the report said,
may Justify an increase in certain
types OF this leaf.
Evening star., 1935-11-04
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 4.-The
bond market showed fairly large
number of gains in the late trading,
but the list as whole continued sub
ject to uneven price movements.
United States Governments and the
general run of prime corporate issues
ruled moderately above the previous
finals. Improvement in the Federals
ranged from 1920 to 5-32ds of a
point.
Studebaker IS declined more than a
point in active trading. Loans of
Southern Pacific, Pennsylvania, Beth
lchem Steel North American and Mil
Raukee Electric Railway g. Light made
fractional gains.
Evening star., 1935-11-04
FOREIGN MARKETS.
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON-With trading active, the
Stock Exchange registered a cheerful tone
today. The municipal elections and Chan
tellor Of the Excheauer Chamberla in
sdsed securities. industriais and home
rails. Oil and trans-Atlantic issues bene-
fted from favorable American advices.
while Chinese bonds hardened on the
abandonment OF the silver standard In
that country. Gold mining shares were
better owing to continental buying. The
market closed firm.
PARIS Accumulation of orders over
the week end holiday advanced prices on
ably Influenced by reports from Wall Street
and London markets. Oil mining. chemi-
cal. metal and coal shares showed the
hrm
BERLIN-After selling orders had
caused lower prices at the opening OF the
Boerse today. quotations recovered slightly
and closed sustained.
Evening star., 1935-11-04
DECLINE FORECAST
At STEEL PLANTS
Institute Estimates Output
for Week at 50.9 Per
Cent of Capacity.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. November 4-Steel
production during the current week
is estimated by the American Iron g.
Steel Institute at 500 per cent of
capacity, compared with 5l.9 per cent
in the preceding week and 49.7 per
cent a month ago.
At this time last year production
was at the rate of 26.3 per cent of
capacity.
A gain in the production rate was
shown in each Of the three preceding
weeks, and last weeks estimated
operating level Of 5l.9 per cent stood
as the highest since the first week
of February.
Evening star., 1935-11-04
IRON ORE SHIPMENTS
Jump DURING MONTH
By the Associated Press.

~ sR1C 1hS"OVI'VSU EItoSs
CLEVELAND, November 4.-The
Lake Superior Iron Ore Association
announced today that ore shipments
from upper lake ports during october
totaled 4.600.66l tons as compared to
2,640.823 tons in October, 1884.
For the 10 months to November 1
this year the shipments totaled 26.-
804,874 tons. In the same period last
year the shipments amounted to 2l,-
765, 400 tons.
Evening star., 1935-11-04
WESTERN ROAD PLANS
1886 AIR-CONDITlONINC
BY the Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, November A.
A. D. Mcdonald, president of the
Southern Pacific, announced the rail-
road will spend sl.1o0.oo0 on the 1886
air-conditioning program and will i'm
prove freight and passenger services.
Mcdonald said that in tour of the
East, Middle West and South, he had
found industrial leaders everywhere
convinced that business is def
nitely better" and will continue"
Evening star., 1935-11-04
MACK DEFICIT HIGHER.

NEW YORK. November 4 PD-
Mack Trucks, Inc, reports for the
September quarter net loss of s284,-
$40, compared with net loss of sl32,-
OILS in the June quarter and net loss
Of s13,729 in the third quarter last
year.
Evening star., 1935-11-04
RAIL BONDS PLANNED.

NEW YORK, November 4 tP.-W.
E. Kenney, president of Great North
ern Railway, said meeting of
stockholders had been called for De-
cember 20 to get approval for the is
Suance of convertible bond, which
will be used in the Great Northern's
forthcoming refunding of Sl07,000,O0O
If Z per cent bonds.
Evening star., 1935-11-04
VISIBLE GRAIN SUPPLY.

NEW YORK. November 4 (P).-The
visible supply of American grain shows
the following changes In bushels:
Wheat decreased 100000. corn de-
creased $1,000, oats increased 924, 900.
rye increased $1,000, barley increased
1882, 900.
Evening star., 1935-11-04
CHICAGO PHONES INCREASE

CHICAGO, November 4 R.-Tele-
phones in service in Chicago last
month totaled s42 ,256. an increase of
1896 over September, the Illinois Bell
Telephone Co. said today. An in
crease of $4,000 stations over 1884
was announced for 1885 to date.
Evening star., 1935-11-04
Washington Exchange
SALES.

Capital Traction 5s-S10 00G at s6,
$1,000 at sc, 81 200 at 96 $1,000 at
96, $1,000 at Sc, $500 at 957s.
Washington Rwy. & Elec. pfd.-l0 at
1912, 7 at LOT.
National Bank of Washington-5 at
104l2.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Gas SIS 1861 900 at
LOG.
Washington Rwy. g. Elec 4S-S5,000
at 1867. $4,000 at 1852.
Capital Traction 5s-S5 900 at 96.
Potomac Electric &C. pfd.-15 at III.
Washington Rwy g. Elec. ASS, 900
at 1852.
Capital Transit Colo at 16.
Georgetown Gas $500 at ITO.
Washington Gas IS l960-s500 at
116H.
Evening star., 1935-11-04

Radio Corp. of America-Preferred
A share earnings nine months ended
September 80 were $565 VS.. s4.39.
Evening star., 1935-11-04
SHORT.TERM SECURITIES.
tReported BY Chas. D. Barney A. Co }

DIT. oHeE.
Allis- Chalmers Co. IS 1897 10Ila I0iS,
An er Beet Sugar rs 1870 102 10ai1 ,
Am. Tel. e. Tel 5I2s 1943-- 1879 113i2
Atlantic Refining IS 1871 1851 10fo4
Bethlehem Steel IS 1906 10!l2 l029,
California Packing IS 1q40- 104is 104l2
Canadian Nor. Ry. IS 1910 1O31s 1O3is
CheS. d. Ohio Rv. IS 1882 III 112
Chi. Gas 1t. a. Coke IS 1897 1851 loss.
Chi Northwest Gas 1895 Al ~
Consumers Gas IS 1896 1O31s 1O4
Delaware Hudson 5l2s 1897 g3A 93i1
Den d Rio CIR. 412s 1898 % 35Iz
Edison FL Illum As 1939- 1879 10sA
Gen. Pub. Service 5i2s 1899 1929 l03
Gotham Silk Hos. Is 1895 9gss 097s
Grand TT. Canada Us 1896 1O374 1O4I4
Great Northern Ry rs 1896 1921 lO2af
Illinois Central 6I2s 1896 a5L 9S
Init. Tel & Tel Alas 1899 7Sls 40
Lake Erie & West. IS 1897 10Iia 1O3E
LehiRh Valley Coal IS 1898 g5ll a6
Louisville & Nash. 5s 1897 JOG 1868
Michigan Central Is 1870 l02S. lO35s
M.dvale Stl. 4 Ord. IS 1876 lO11. 1919
y. Y. Chi &; St. L. As 1887 1OISs In13s
New York Dock SIS 1898 h4is san
Ohio River r. R IS 1898 lOIs. 1929
Penn-Dlxie Cement rs 1871 SIS. as
Penna. r. r. Co. ff7s 1896 1Oi5s IOrI,
Rep Iron & Steel IS 1890 lO6 IO1
R!) Or. Western IS lg3g-- 6ll. g.,
vanadlum Corp. SIS 1a4l So 50
Mabash Rwy. Co IS 1889 a6's rs
M1rner Bros is 1879 - sai. $685.
West. N. Y. q; Pa. IS 1881 IO4 IO4is
Evening star., 1935-11-04
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK. November 4-Dividends
declared:
Pc Stk of Pay
Rate. riod. record able
Resumed.
Henry Holt L. Co ''A"1Oc ll-9 1.-2
Regular.
McColl-Fron Oil Co--3Oc @ 11-I5 I@-I4
Stand Oil Co OF Ind-25c @ ll-l6 1915
HARRISON Walker Ref-25c - Ills 1916
Evening star., 1935-11-04
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
STOCKS.
PUBLIC UTILITY.

PUBLIC UTILITY.
Amer. Tel e. Tel. t9)z---- 145ls -
Capital Transit Co. H. is -
N. & w. Steamboat o. 50 49,
Pot Elec. Pew. So pfd tht- 10 -
Po. Fl. Pc. 5I2fo pf. t3;50 1l5 -
Wash. Gas 1t. Co $780, % 49,
Wash. Ry &; Elec. Co. 12J 500 500
Wash. Ry. & FL pfd. (5)--- 10Y ---
Evening star., 1935-11-04
INVESTING COMPANIES

NEW YORK November GPi.-New 1ork
Security Dealers Association:
Moon quotations
Evening star., 1935-11-04
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK. November 4 tP.-NeW YORK
Security Dealers Association:
Quotations as of > o'clock)
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-09
Loan Program Is Not Applic- able To Prospecting But
 Must Go Development
DETAILS GIVEN
Mortgages Are Required: Not Necessarily On Mining
 Property Also Personal
(By The Associated Press)

DENVER, July - In a special folder received regulations for REC loans to miners are clarifed-the law for loans to individuals. Con- densed they are: The sum of $10,- 100000 is made available under par tnerships or corporations for min- ing, milling and smelling purposes, with no single loan to exceed $20,- for: one for general mining, mill ing and smelling purposes, and the other for development purposes to qualified borrowers whose prospects of successful development are deem- ed good.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-09
Mortgage Required

Non-metallic enterprises are not eligible for loans under the regula- tions. Under the first group, esta- blished enterprises, loans may be made for construction, improvement repair, equipment purchase and oth- CT fixed capital purposes and also to provide working capital. Under ap- proved circumstances incidental DOT tions of the loans may be used for tax payments. The amount of any loan is limited to what will be reas- onably required for the purpose specified. Such loans are secured by mortgage on the mining, milling or smelling property or by lien on real or personal property independent of the mining venture In short, the
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-09
Was A great Disappointment Discover Things World
 Were Some Different
CLAD SEE AGAIN
Human Beings Not AS Youth Born
 Blind Had Imagined He Says
(By The Associated Press)

kby l le ASSUCldleu IT SSSJ
 LONDON, July g, - David Will Hams, a 19-year-old stock Welshman now in London received his sight the other day by an operation after he had been totally blind from baby hood. During his boyhood he had been instructed as though he were permanently blind.
 When he recovered his sight, know ing no other chirography, he wrote in Braille to his teacher Lenora Da- wis, at Bangor, North Wales, in part as follows:
 q have had a great disappoint- ment in seeing human faces. My ideal was far too high and in a way have had to come down a lot.
 T will give you what I imagined human being was like. Take for example, tall and slender man. 1 thought he was big from the ground up and that a slim persons was some thing cylindrical like walking
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-09

SUCK.
 "A man who was broad imagin- ed was the same shape as a cricket bat and that all faces were peaceful ''
 A representative of The Daily Telegraph of London, who saw a transcription of the letter, asked Williams to tell more of the new world he beheld and was answered.:
 My ideas of what people look like come mostly from reading I had to build up everything in my imagination. Now that I am more used to things as they are, I find people tremendously interesting and of course, I am overjoyed at being able to sec"
 Williams taken sightseeing in London, found the rush of traffic rather Frightening. At home he re- pairs shoes for his living, and in due course he will return to his job for the first time able to see the tools he uses.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-09
Soviet Opens Drive
 To Save Children
 Accidental Deaths
STOP FATALITIES
5S3 Accidents, S7 Fatal, On Mos
 cows Streets Bring Campaign
(By The Associated Press)

tBy The Associated PreSS)
 MOSCOW, July 9 Soviet auth critics, who recently launched cam paigns against faulty educational methods and parental neglect that contribute to hoodlumism and juv- emile crime, have started a new drive to reduce the appalling toll of children's accidents on Moscow streets.
 There were 583 such accidents in the first quarter of this year, of which 87 were fatal. These acci- dents are partly caused by the na- tive mischievousness of children and partly by the dangerous nature of Moscow traffic.
 Soviet children love to steal rid es on street cars, trucks and auto mobiles as much as capitalist young sters do, and Moscow street cars in rush hours are frightfully overcrowd ed, with clusters of men and wom- en hanging on outside.
 Policemen have been stationed at 47 points to correct this, and groups of volunteers and teache are help ing. In the past three months the
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-09
General Rules

General provisions applying to both classes of loans are outlined as follows:
 Interest in each case is determined by the corporation, and the corpora ton also fixes the maturity date of each loan. No loans will be grant ed for purchase of mineral agencies nor for promotion or prospecting purposes.
 Applicants who have substantial indebtedness upon properties offered as security for loans, must work out an arrangement with existing cred itors which will satisfy the corpora tion, and no money will be disburs- ed on any loan until mortgage has been duly executed and recorded or other security assigned and pledged to the corporations satisfaction.
 Loans will be disbursed in install mentS as required.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-09
Mister, Can You
 Spare A Dime''

l make my rounds from day to day. l pick up news and never pay. l know l am, not just a cheat, Or neither am I, a deadbeat. By rights paper l should buy, And not sponge on the other guy. The editor that runs the press, I'm sure he needs it more or less. So stop and think my fellow men, Buy your own news, as best you can. Don't be afraid to spend dime; Pay as you go, from time to time. That way a paper can expand, When's gets a dime from every hand.
 By A. Van Temmen
 Nome, Alaska.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-09

loans must have sufficient security in the judgment of the corporation. Where mining property is offered as security, enough ore must be block el out to establish the value claim T
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-09
FOR YOUR IMPORTATION
To the Public of Nome.

To the Public of Nome. Office hours at Radio Station.
 DAILY
 7:30 A. M. to 500 P. M. SUNDAYS & HOLIDAYS BOO P. M. to 500 P. M. Telegrams accepted at Radio Sta ton ONLY and during Office Hours.
 LEON F. HARPER,
 Operator in Charge
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-09

parents of 2701 children have been warned and 9 children who were found to be parentless have been placed in homes.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-09
Fire Alarm Boxes

One blast of Siren. fire East Of Fire Station; two blasts of siren, fire West of Fire Station.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-09

Mail the Nome Daily Nugget to your friends, and let them know about the rebuilding of Nome. ..
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-09
Cost of Examination

Applicants for this type of loan are required to make deposit to cover the cost of examination by re- presentatives of the corporation.
 Under the second group, loans for development. loans may be made to individuals partnerships or corpora tions engaged in development of a quartz ledge or vein or other ore body or placer deposit containing gold, silver or tin, or gold and silver.
 Loans may be made when in the opinion of the corporation there is reason to believe that the develop ment will result in sufficient value to pay mining profit
 In this group, aso loans are linn tied to the amount reasonably re- quired for the purpose specified, and in no case may any loan in either group exceed S2O,OOO. The security offered must be satisfactory to the corporation and the corporation may deduct a reasonable amount from the loan for examination.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-03
THE DICTATOR'S DEADLIEST FOE

Colonel Frank Knox editor of the Chicago Daily
News, pings bulls-eye when he says that free
press is the dictators deadliest foe. Newspapers
can and do survive under censorship and bureau
cratic domination but public liberty dies as dead as
Hector's pup A free press is vital to free people.
ALWAYS, Colonel Knox told meeting Of news
paper editors in Indianapolis, 1.-The most efectlVe
defenses of liberty have been the twin rights OF
free speech and free press. To destroy one is to
destroy the other. So long we have free
press we will remain free people"
Russia, Italy Germany and Austria are ruled by
dictators In these countries there is no color OIL
freedom for newspapers. Their editorial comments
are inspired and their news reports are colored oy
the dictator or his trusted chiefs. Whatever an
Italian newspaper says, Prime Minister Mussoln
saws. Whatever a German newspaper says, Chan
cellor Hitler says
Stripping the press of its freedom automatically
strips the people of their freedom. Germans, Aus
TRANS. Italians and Russians know only what their
dictators choose they shall know except for the in
formation which travels by the moccasin telegraph.
In the latter case it loses truth as it is retold
Mussolini, Hitler and Stain fully understand that
their power would collapse if the newspapers were
free to print the news and free to voice their opn
ions. So we'll do they understand that they control
the newspapers in every department. What they
fear is the news they suppress.
If&by any chance this American Union should
have controlled press, the American people would
be in the dark with respect to their governments
most important proceedings Think you that die
tatorships would permit the mildest of criticisms?
Charleston News and Courier.