davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-21
Brass saglQI To
 Practice { Sunday
 l:3oP.M. s Call

The Nome Brass Band is to practice tomorrow, Sun day afternoon, at l:30 P. M. it was announced today.
 The practice will be for the purpose of preparing for the scheduled concert to be given Monday after noon in front of the city building, weather permit ting, in connection with the Community Xmas sports feature of the celebration.
 Members, new and old alike are urged to be pres ent, Director Carpenter re- ported today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-21
NEVILLE CHAMBERLAIN IS
 SLATED FOREIGN SECTY.
 IN PLACE OF MIR. BALDWIN
Mussolini Scornful Of Franco-British Peace Plan As Campaign Goes Ahead
(By The Associated Press)

Undated, Dec. 21-Prem- fer Mussolini directed his blackshirt troops to proceed with their campaign today. Great Britain again took up the challenge to the san- ctionist nations, with a war like appeal.
 Mussolini, scorning to re- ply to the now dead peace plan, posed as "unshakably united' with his people a. gainst the Reorganization, and contradiction of na- tions seeking to penalize him for taking up arms a. gainst Ethiopia.
 Neville Chamberlain, chancellor of the exchequ- CT, slated to become the for eign secretary for Britain, said: q trust that the Lea que of Nations will show that they are prepared to make themselves ready to resist any attack which may be made on anyone of their number"
 News of the Front
 The Ethiopians are report ed today to have recaptur- ed Enda Silais, 30 miles west of Aksum Dega Shaw,
 Continued on Page Two)
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-21
Naval Conference djourned Until
 january6. Say Japan Is Weakening
(By The Associated Press)

London, Dec. 21St-The International Naval Con- ference was adjourned un- til January sixth, without any agreement having been reached.
 However, some authorl- tative observers reported the belief that they had dis cerned a slight weakening in the Japanese demands for equality with Great Britain and the United Sta tes.
 This view was not shared by all delegations. The Ja- panese delegates reiterated to the press that they must have fleet equality. When the conference quit work for the holidays, the Brit ish proposals for g new treaty still awaited definite action.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-21
Eskimo Carol
 Singers Are To
 Visit Xmas Eve

One of the most unique of all world celebrations of Christmas is the caroling by Eskimos. This is a Nome tradition.
 This year the group will visit the different sections of our city after 10 o'clock P. M., Christmas Eve.
 MT. Albin Poison is don- ating sleigh and team. Miss. Dorothy M. Russell deacon esS of the Methodist Chur- eh is director.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-21
English Boxer Knocks Out
 Babe Risko In First Round
(By The Associated Press)

New York, Dec. 21-Jock McAvoy of England knock ed out Eddie Babe" Risko, world middleweight cham pion in the first round of a scheduled ten round non- title bout last night.
 The scrap lasted only two minutes and forty--eight seconds. McAvoy knocked Risko down six times be- fore Risko was counted out. McAvoy weighed 160 and Risko 161 pounds.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-21
Borah Seek Two Liberal Planks In
 C. Platform
(By The Associated Press)

Nby FAooOIldtCd
 Washington, Dec. 21st- Two blanks, one pledging constitutional law making. and the other a fight a. gainst monopoly, are con- Sidered certain to have pro- minent places in the liberal platform which Senator Borah wants the Republi- can party to adopt.
 His friends point to Borah as the outstanding author ity on the constitution.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-21
}. 4. A. Puerto Rican Clipper
 Has Crack-U p
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 Port of Spain, Trinidad, Dec. 21-An investigation into the crash of the Pan- American 19-ton Puerto Rican Clipper was begun today while eleven injured persons were being treated in the hospital.
 Making a scheduled stop last night on it's regular trip from Miami to South America, the Clipper, carry ing eight passengers and a crew of seven nosed over in shallow water. The pas sengers were rescued by boatmen.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-21
Wilkins Is Ready Hop In Search of
 Ellsworth, Pilot
(By The Associated Press)

Buenos Aires, Dec. 21- Sir Hubert Wilkins, noted explorer is ready to take off for an Anarctic search for the missing Lincoln Ellsworth and his pilot.
 Wilkins plane arrived at Rio Gallegos yesterday. It was flown from the United States by Dick Merrill and William Klenke.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-21
Seamen Strike
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated treSS)
 San Pedro, Dec. 21st-A Seamen's strike held four coastWise lumber steamers in port here pending a set clement of their demands for a six hour day. The yes sels are the Florence Ol- son, Texada, Wallingford and SikiyOu.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-21
Quake Is Felt
(By The Associated PresS)

San Deigo, Dec. 21st-A slight earthquake rattled dishes in homes from Im- perial Valley to San Diego last night. Reports showed there was no property dam age.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-21
Senator Schall UrayeConditiOn
 Hurt By Auto
(By The Associated Press)

Washington, Dec. 2lst- Senator Thomas D. Schall of Minneapolis, was report ed in a critical condition, following a consultation of attending physicians, from injuries sustained last nite when he was struck by an automobile. He suffered a fractured skull,a compound fracture of the left leg, and internal injuries. Late re- ports tonight said the sen- ator still remained in a grave condition at the cas- ualty hospital.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-21

ORDERS TAKEN FOR XMAS CARMELS UP TO DEC. 2O-Delivered Xmas Eve. Plain 75cts; With nuts $1.OO lb.-Hank Miller.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-21

Are you taking advantage of six months paid in ad- vance subscription :?
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-21

Save $2 by paying in ad- 1ance-for your subscription
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-01-06
District Chapter House
Benefit Gard Party

The annual card party for the bene-
fit of the Chapter House fund of the
District of Columbia. Daughters Of the
American Revolution, will be held
Thursday evening. January II. in the
large ball room at the Willard. This
is the outstanding social event of the
Winter season to the Daughters and
their friends as the Chapter House
claims the interest and support Of
every one Of the many chapters Of the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton in Washington. having for its
goal the building of q house for the
District Daughters. Under the leader
ship of Mrs. Jason Waterman, presi-
dent. great strides toward the accom-
plishment Of this. aim are being made.
Mrs. Ralph M. Griswold, who has
conducted this party with marked sue
cess in previous years. is the chairman,
and is assisted by Mrs. c. C. Coombs,
vice chairman: Mrs. John M. Beavers,
chairman of patronesses: Miss Phoebe
Slime. treasurer: Mrs. Grant Chase,
tickets: Mrs. Williams T. Clerk. tables:
Mrs. Gertrude Moser. prizes; Mrs. Paul
Christian, candy. and Mrs. Lee r.
Pennington, publicity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-01-06

her, as she Is to leave for Los An
geles, Calf. within few days, where
she will train in the White Memorial
Hospital. Her friends came at her
invitation, but during the evening
they took charge Of affairs and car
ried out the plans for surprise
shower of handkerchiefs for her. The
guests invited were Miss Virginia
Clark, Miss Eunice Shoup and Miss
Lois Branson, who arranged the sur
prise; Miss Jean Crager, Miss Vesta
Webster, Miss Margaret Lannon's, Miss
Florence Elliott, Miss Bertha Elliott,
Miss Violet Numbers, Miss Bethel
Rice, Miss Violet Simmons, Miss Grace
Coyl, Miss Georgia Wilcox, Miss Ruth
Hull, Miss Margaret Lawry. Miss Es-
telle Cormack, Miss Miriam Stevens,
Mr.. eighton Holly, Mr.. Roger Holly,
Mr.. George Borne. Mr.. Lee Emerson
Patton. Mr.. Raymond Numbers. Mr.
Ronald Sensenan, Mr.. Ethelbert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-01-06

II Gen. Cardenas became the main
support of his widowed mother and
seven small sisters and brothers.
Farmer, tax collector Of his native
village, at 10 he joined the revolu-
ton in Mexico, and from the ranks
rose swiftly to the top. Governor Of
his native state, Michoacan, he later
became minister Of interior and then
minister Of war. Throughout his entire
career he has maintained his simple,
direct way Of meeting the problems
of government as they developed be-
fore him. He aims at higher
standard of living for the agricultural
and laboring populace; practical vo-
cational training for the farmers,
artisans and laborers and for the
school teachers of the Republic in
tensive study Of local problems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-01-06

Koch, Mr.. Franklin Schneider. Mr..
Roger Wilcox, Mr.. Walcutt Gibson,
Mr.. Lynn Artress. Mr.. Newton Det-
weller. Mr. Elwin Artress, Mr.. Melvin
Sickler. Mr.. Melvin Eckenroth, Mr.
Harold Rudolph, Mr.. Robert Reed,
Mr.. John T. Hamilton and Mr.. Nevins
Harlan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-01-06
Speaker and Mrs. Byrns
HOLDING Reception Jan. 16

The Speaker of the House Of Repre-
sentatives and Mrs. Joseph w. Byrns
will give a reception January 16 at
. the Mayfiower Hotel, where they are
making their home. Their son. Mr..
Joseph w. Byrns, who, with young
Mrs. Byrns. have been their guests,
will return today to their home in
Tennessee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-01-06
Stock Holdings Curbed.

BY a new law any company en-
gagged in manufacturing in the Irish
Free State must have 81 per cent of
its issued shares owned by nationals
of that country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-01-06
Miss Williams Given
Surprise Farewell Party

Miss Gertrude Williams. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Will H. Williams, was
given q surprise at her own New Year
party. She planned to entertain some
of her friends, but they had already
made plans for surprise farewell for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-01-06

been printer, newspaper editor and a
student of social conditions.
Self-educated, at the early age Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-02
MUSIC OR NOISE
 MAKERS EXPOSED

Cambridge, Mass, Dec. 2-UP)- Now it can be proved on paper whether a saxophone is musical instrument or a noise maker. and whether a coloratura soprano is an opera singer or an earache. It's been made possible by an electric sound camera" which takes snap shots of sound waves and records their quality. It was built by Har- " H. Hall, instructor in physics, at the Cruft laboratory of electric communication engineering at Har- yard university. The tone pictures can be made with less than four seconds exposure" Older methods required days.
 pr. Halls apparatus makes pie ture of the relative loudness of all the parts of any sound, including the fundamental pitches. the over- tones, and incidental sounds such as the scratching of a violin bow It records sounds within the range of 50 to 10000 cyrcles. The limit of human hearing is ordinarily fixed between low pitches of about 20 cycles and high squeaks of 15 or 10000 cycles.
 The chief advantage of the new instrument is its speed in recording the tones in pictures. It permits more minute study of tones such as the human voice which can remain steady for only a short period. Ii also permits the accumulation of a large amount of data.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-02
GREAT AIRSHIP
 ON RETURN TRIP
Landed at Guam Early Today-Left Quickly
 for Wake Islands

Guam, Dec. 2-(UP)-Pan Amer ican Airways Clipper ship, return ing to the United States after It's first Trans-Pacific airmail crossing from California to Manila, landed here at SAP D. m. Guam time ,3:42 a. m. EST) The big ship left Ma rila at 1:53 p. m. EST. The Clip per, piloted by Capt. Edwin 0. Mu. sick and a crew of six men, will take of today for Wake Islands, second stop of a four-phase return flight. The Clipper took oil from Manila earlier than had been ex- pected to insure a daylight landing at Guam, approximately 1900 miles northeast of the Philippines. The million and 8 quarter dollar airship left without the fan flare which greeted its arrival.
 Carried Heavy Mail
 On the inaugural flight to Mani- la, the four -motored flying boat carried more than 100000 pieces of mail, the first consignment of Trans Pacific airrnail in history. It hloU UdtC1oC0 4Ol UAAG AAoS SAAAAS SsAS air route between Guam and Ma nila. The ship is scheduled to car " a number of passengers back to the mainland from Wake and Mid way Islands. They are Pan Amer ican base employees who have been on the islands for more than nine months.
 Regular Weekly Service
 Regular weekly service will be maintained hereafter by Pan Am erican, awarded the U. s. post of- flee Trans-Pacific airmail contract. Passengers also will be carried as operations progress.
 The Philippines Clipper and the Honolulu Clipper, sister ships of the great trail-blazing China Clipper, will be placed on the run, with the eventual destination, the Portuguese port of Macao, of the Chinese coast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-02
PROF, PERRIN OF
 BOSTON U. DIES

Wellesley, Mass, Dec. 2--(UP)- Funeral services will be held at Wellesley Hills Unitarian church tomorrow for Professor Marshall Livingston Perrin, 80, noted scholar and for 47 years professor of Ger manic languages and sarlscrit at Boston university. President Daniel L. Marsh of Boston university will oftlciate. Dr. Perrin died at his home here yesterday after long illness. He was known to thous- ands of students as Billy Taft" be- cause of his resemblance to the late president.
 A native of Wellesley Hills, he graduated from Harvard college in 1874 and received his doctors de- gree from Goettingen university in Germany in 1889. He was noted as a linguist, and had lived on the Sa- hara desert with Dedouin Tribes, and with Eskimos, to learn their languages. Dr. Perrin once was nursed back to health by Indians after he had been bitten by 8 Ta- rantula.
 Dr. Perrin was secretary of the U. s. Fishery expedition on the Pacific Coast and for many years super intendent of Wellesley schools.
 His praise of the Hitler regime in Germany after he returned from visit to that country aroused wide controversy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-02

conditions"
 The cardinal prophesied that if "this Haunting of wealth and this indifference to suffering and to the problems of the poor persist" then the end that came to Russia will come here.
 T say, God help us,'" he said, when I see pictures of girls about IS in society papers called 'ador- able Mere babies being spoiled with such silly teachings. What poe sition in life can girl occupy when at IS she is taught she is adorable? :? blame the parents for their vain idea of keeping up with thc Joneses and raising their children to know nothing but wealth"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-02
$lO,OOO ACTION
 WITHDRAWN HERE

The $10,O00 civil action of Fran cis J. O'Rourke, administrator, against Joseph Buzinskas of Tor rington was withdrawn from the common pleas court docket today when settlement of the issues out of court was anonunced. MT. o. Rourke sued as administrator of the estate of his mother, Mary Ellen O'Rourke, who was killed when struck by the defendants car on Thomaston avenue.
 The woman was crossing the street, near Boyden street about 7:3O p. m, August 24, whe nthe defendants car struck her and knocked her to the ground. Attor- ney James M. Lynch appeared for the plaintiff and Camody & Thoms represented the defendant. No an- nouncement of the settlement terms was made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-02
SELL BONDS FOR
 HELP IN RELIEF
Govt. Will Try to Borrow $9OO,OOO, O,OOO-Keep
 Up Aid to Needy
BY RICHARD L. GRIDLEY

United Press Staff Correspondent
 Washington, Dec. 2.--(UP).--In its largest new money" financial operation of the year, the treasury today sought to borrow $900, 1000, ,00O to meet the governments heavy work-relief load and for current ex- penSes. If fully subscribed, the loan will boost the national debt to a new all-time high of more than 30,500, 100000.
 The money is to be raised by sale of $45O, ,00O,O0 of 23-4 per cent 1O to 12 year bonds and $450, ,000, 900 of 11-2 per cent year notes. In ad- dition, a $418,291, 900 December Is not maturity will be met by giving the holders the privilege of ex- changing them for bonds or notes
 Since the start of the current fis- cal year last July 1, the govern ment roughly has spent $500, ,000, ,000 r3r month and taken in only $300,- 000, ,000 per month in revenues. The additional $3OO,O 100000 needed each month has been raised either with borrowing or paid out of the treas- ury's general fund.
 This has depleted the fund, how ever, to $1 9,714,925. Sale of the bonds and notes will raise it to $2,- 349,714,925 and provide an ample backlog for winter expenditures. It wa hoped that this would end the treasury's financial problems at least until April Is when $558.819,- 200 in notes fall due.
 The all-time debt record of $3O,- 541, ,606, ,134 resulting from todays security offerings, was within strik- ing distance of the peak debt of $31 ,982, ,875, ASA set by President Roosevelt for the end of the cur- rent year next June.
 Today's offering came at a time when MT. Roosevelt is seeking to pare hundreds of millions of dol- lars from expenditures. The gov- ernment's success along these lines will be revealed next January in the presidents budget message to congress.
 In the first five months of the current fiscal year federal expendi- lures reached $3,130, ,000, ,0O0, com pared with income of $1,500, ,0OO, ,000 For the full fiscal year which ends June 30, next, MT. Roosevelt has set expenditures at $7,752,332,000 and income at $4,470,349,1 LAO.
 The securities offered today were priced at par. The bonds are dated Sept. 16, 1885, anfld mature Sept. 15, 1947, but are subject to call aft- CT Sept. 15, 1945. The notes are dated Dec 1.6, 1885, and mature Dec. IS, 1940.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-02

The cardinal endorsed the plan plan suggested by the Rev. Edmund A. walsh, vice-president of George town university. for establishment of a national economic council at Washington, composed of leaders of all groups.
 The council would sit "in the form of an unofiicial, but still re- cognized instrumentality designed to legislate for the good of all the people, for any section or specific industry"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-02

the world from communism and economic collapse, according to Wil- liam Cardinal O'Connell. Catholic archbishop of Boston.
 Speaking before the League of Catholic Women yesterday he blamed in part the attitude of keeping up with the Joneses" for the world crisis today.
 There is wealth and wealth." he said, 'and there are plenty of uses for 1t. But there are these who, if their friends have $100,0O0, want to have that much and more. They slave away their lives to get it and then don't know how to use 1t. :. It is this spirit of greed that has contributed largely to present day
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-02
Appraisal Filed On
 Williams Estate
Widow of Samuel P. Williams Left Assets Estimated
 at $2O,3lO-Native of Waterbury

bile, $500; furniture, $e76, and jewelry, $250.
 Mrs. Williams was born in Wat erbury, May 10, 1852, and died Oct. 17th at the age of 83. She was a descendant of one of the early pro- prietors of Waterbury, and during her life here was a devout commu- nicant of St. Johns Episcopal church. The yGll provides for dis tribution of the estate among her children.
 The stocks in the estate include: shares Southern New England Tel. O., $244; 40 shares Waterbury Farrel Foundry & Machine O., 1000; 12 shares Apothecaries Hall O., $l,500; 55 shares Scovill Mfg. O., $1,705; 50 shares American Hardware Corp, $1,45O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-02
LIFE IN GERMANY
 THEME OF SPEAKER

Under the auspices of the Medem club, local branch of the Young Circle league, lecture on life and conditions in Germany will be pre- sented at Workmen's Circle hall on Spencer avenue tomorrow night at 8.SO o'clock, by Gerhart Seger, for mer member of the German Reich and at one time a leader of the German Social Democratic party MT. Seger was imprisoned in a con- centration camp after the rise Ii Hitler to power. He will give an ac- count of the religious persectutions tn Germany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-02
BEAUTICIANS MEET
 AT ELTON TONIGHT

Health Officer Dr. E. J. Godfrey will address the members of the Waterbury Hairdressers and Cos Inetologists association tonight at the Elton. He will talk on "Skin and Scalp. Frank Green of the Chamber of Commerce and Miss Helen Foley of the hairdressers' commission, will also speak, Miss Inez Kelly will entertain with vocal solos.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-02
DURB|N ELECTED PRESIDENT AGAIN
Musicians Union Names Mclean and Beardsley
 for Another Term

Charles Durbin was elected presi- dent of the local Musicians Union for the sixth consecutive term at the annual meeting held yesterday at the unions quarters on Bank street. William Mclean and Sherwood Beardsley were reelected treasurer and secretary respectively, posts which both have held for more than
 20 years. Other officers reelected were: George Biggins, sergeant-at- arms: Joseph Pagano and Emil Marks, members of the executive
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-02

board for three years, and Bernard Blick, also on the executive board for two years.
 Others elected were: vice-presi- dsnt, Louis DiVito; delegate to the Central Labor union, Cosmo Ven- dseti; member of the executive beard for two years, Harry Brink man, and Jack Fitzgerald, mem- Der of the executive board for one year.
 An all-day social followed the election. More than 150 attended. The slate will be installed next month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-02
MARRIRGE INTENTIONS

Wayne E. Lacrand, Naugatuck Mary M. Coakley, 45 Howard street.
 Samuel R. Charles, Y. M. c. A: Mary v. Delaney, 1859 Thomast0il avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-02
MAMMA ARRESTED

Patrolman Michael Carroll this morning arrested Alfred Mama, 2l, of Q Woodlawn terrace. on Q war- rant charging him with breach oi the peace. Mama will be arraignec in city court tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-02
BOLT SPREADS HAVOC.

Columbia, Mo. (UP) IA ball of lightning fell from the fuse box at the home of Miss Ava Compton during an electric storm. It set fire to curtains, electroCuted a bird in the attic. blew out ell fuses and
 Belded liaht globes in thalx sockets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-02
FLAG POLE FLIES CoRsETs

New Bedford, Mass. --CUP)--A1I ardent supporter" was atop . fiag pole on the roof of superior court house here. Samuel Gabriel, a jani- tor, blushingly unfurled his nag a pair of woman's corsets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-02
LATE REALTY NEWS
Quit Claim Deeds

Quit Claim Deeds
 Della Maher to the Waterbury Savings Bank, real estate at 10 Cir ard street,
 Michael V. Blansfield to the Wa terbury Savings Bank, real estate on the north side of Girard street. George \. Foster to Eva M. Foster real estate at 3S Maplewood street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-02

Tokyo, Japan, is supplementing it's traffic signals at busy corners with traffic officers who give special instructions through loud speakers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-02

An estate of $20,31O.O6 is left by the late Ella s. Williams, widow of the late Samuel P. Williams, ac- cording to an appraisal filed today at the office of Judge Dennis J. Sla- win in probate court. A summary of the e. ate shows stocks of $5 ,899; notes, $5,000; cash in checking and savings accounts, $7,685.O6: automo-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-02
CARDINAL HITS
 WEALTHY CLASS
Boston PreIate Warns That U. s. May Meet
 Fate of Russia

Boston, Dec. 2.-(UP)-Adherence to the doctrines of Christ will save