davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-16
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES.

script series, ''Chet" psrtrays . rising young lawyer. and he wants Co make Che character speak in an authentic manner! .. One of Portland Hoffa's numerous friends" suggested to Fred Allen the other day that he rename that opening feature the "SnOOze of the Week"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-16

Rosario Bourbon, the musical di- rector, owns two automobiles, yet he either walks to the NEG studios, or taxies over if the weather is inc element. The reason? Otter mem bers of his family always get the cars firstl .... Despite his almost complete devotion to singing, Phil Duey, baritone soloist and member of the famous 'Men About Town" trio, still practices the piano at his home in Larchmont, N. Y. He be- gan studying the piano at the age of five, but later discovered that the chords in which he was most interested were the vocal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-16
New York Stations wEAr-sso = woR-7lo = wJz-7sO = wABC-ssO

ard Price, Tenor; Romany woR-Tommy Mclaughlin, Songs.
 wJzgMinstrel Show. WABC-Play-The Truth, with Grace George. --WOR-Philosop F. Kelley. 9:30-WEAF-Grace Moore, So- prano.
 wOR-Johnson Orch. WJz--Dramatic Sketch. -WEAF--Eastman Orch; Lullaby Lady; Phyllis Nowak, Soprano. WoR-Talk-Julius F. See wJz-T6e New Deal-Fur- ther Explored. Including Reiief-Former President Hoover at Meeting of John Marshall Republican club, St. Louis. MI A wABC--Wayne King Orch. 10:15-WOR-Concert Orch, Cesare Sodero, Conductor; Solo, ists. 1O.30-wEAF--Ame Banking Under the New Laws--Sen- ator Ava B. Adams of Colorado.
 wJz-Frank Simon Concert Band.
 NAbS--MaEcn OI Ilme- Drama. .4 10:45-wABC-Sum Meeting Executive Committee, Re- publican National Commit tee, Washington, D. C.. 11:00-WEAF-Cugat Orch. WoR-News; Hill Billy Mu. sic.
 wJZ-News; Dorothy La- mour, Songs.
 WABC-Denny Orch 11:15-WJZ-Mixed Chorus. 11:30--WEAF-News; Fisk Jubilee Singers.
 WOR--Dance Music (To 1:30 a. m.)
 WJZ-Ray Noble. Orch. WABC-Fiorito Orch. 0-WEAF--Goodman Orch. WJz--Shandor, Violin; Lally Orch. A. Nj. 0--WEAF-Zollo Orch. WJZ-Dornberger Orch. WABC-Slmon Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-16

Phillips Lord, one of radios greatest showmen, has bridged the gap between fiction and the truth in his new ''three minute thrill'' series which will be a feature of the cigarette program featuring Leo Reisman's orchestra and Phil Duey's baritone voice on the NEG red net- work starting Dec. 24 at 8 p. m., Lord brings the person to whom the thrilling experience actually happened right into the studio and up to the mike.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-16
2ss-.WTIC..Hartford-.104

3:S0-vic and Sade. 3:45-The O'Neils. 4:00-"How To Be Charming 4:i5-"Songs Without Words" 4:30-"Girl Alone" 4:45--Grandpa Burton. 5:OO--Al Pearce's Gang. 5:3O-"Dick Tracy" 5:45-Clara, Lu and Elm. 6:0O-Wrightville Clarion. 6:30-News-Gems from Memory. 6:46-"Strang AS It Seems" 7:0O-Amos m Andy. 7:15-Program from New York. 7:30-"Fireside Melodies" 7:4b-Hammerstein Music Hall. William Daly's Orch. 9:00-The Gypsies. 9:3O--Grace Moore. 10 O:0O-Contented Program. Travellers Hour-Julius
 Nusgman, director; with
 Marie Healy; Modern Sym
 phonic Choir. Ii 1:00-News.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-16

One enterprising young men who attended 8 recent ''Tea at the Ritz" broadcast on which Margaret Sam try interviews society notables, was so impressed by it all that he re- named the program "Societea at the Ritzl" .... Jack Benny from Hollywood that they are going to film another picture about a Broad way columist,, and that heM prob ably get the tattle role.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-16

The WATR barn dmnce scored again yesterday Wentworth Cam will De heard on WATR again this week, hav- ing extended his stay i'm the Brass City The WATR Sports Reporter goes on Che air for the first time this week .. Hell be heard on the station reg ularIy in the future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-16

Chester Stratten, who plays 'M onte Hayden" in "The O'NeilIs," Is confining his read ing for the next couple of weeks to law books. In the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-16

England spent over $i0S, ,000, 900 on police activities in the last year.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-13
NOME NEEDS A HOTEL.

Since the fire of last September Nome IS hotel-ess What be done and what be done to provide accomo- daons for the influx of to Nome this spring and summer This question that is being thought ot and talked about by everyone.
 Recent rumors were the effect that hotel company had been oaed the and that everything set for the construction of modern and uptodate hotel for Nome but advces received by wire the past few days state that the project has fallen through.
 This means that if Nome is to have hotel worthy of the name Nometes must get together and raise su- cen capital build hotel and apartment house in con- necon It has been suggested to the Nugget that We take the lead and call for public meeting of all interested cl- zens and see what be done in furnishing Nome with hotel
 In the past the citizens of Nome have met every di- cuty in business way; why not get together now and put our shoulders to the task and arrange for the building o hotel in Nome that will be credit to the community? By concerted action we believe it is possible to do so.
 Every town and city in Alaska has its hotels and they are econmcaly possible but they ask price that in keeping with hotels in the states and rightly should be- The day of cheap hotel and service In Nome IS gone with the fire and from with modernstc hotel SerV ice people who wish take advantage o s class of ser vice will be expected pay living price The dollar day hotel is out of the question and when NomeeS go Wa plane to Fairbanks or other Alaskan city, they must pay to S4 and S5 per night why should they not expect to pay the same thing right here in Nome the right kind o a hotel is constructed
 Nome has never been ghed in the balance and found wanng she has met every emergency and task with streng tn and ortitude and has won every oatte-eS not De found wanting now-Let's Build Hotel
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-13
Latin American
 Highway Is Near
 Conference Due
Would Propose Toll Tax To Help Pay for Cost Of
 Construction ' Nations

LAREDO, Tex, May Possibility that the Pan-American Highway, long an issue in Latin American pol itics, will within a few years stretch from Lareda to Panama City was predicted by Nelson Rounsevell, pub fisher of the Panama American, Panama City, proponent of the high way.
 For the first time all nations along the route from this city to Panama have agreed to send delegates to the Pan-American Highway Con- ference, which meets in San Salva- dor.
 The conference was called by Rounsevell and will seek to esta- blish a corporation of the nations involved, whereby funds for the con- Sll w ol "A Sdll Dc plOluI SO.
 Seven nations, Honduras, Nicara- qua, San Salvador, Panama, Costa Rica, Guatemala, and Mexico, have agreed to send lawyer and an en- gineer each.
 One plan suggested by Rounsevell calls for the levying of capital toll of one cent a mile for travel on the highway. to pay for its cost.
 Much of the highway, it was point ed out, already has been built. The highway between Laredo and Mex few months.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-13
VinsOn Bill Would
 Pay s2,357,ooo,Ooo
 To Veterans Now

Continued From Page One)
 credit figured at SIPS day for over sea duty and $l a day for home service The bonus law imposes linn itations on base credits, $625 for ov- erseas and $500 for home service.
 To the base credit is added 25 per cent-a premium for deferred pay ment of the bonus-and the sum of the two constitute gross credit The maturity, or face value of the cer- tificate is the amount of 20-year- -en- doWment insurance which the gross credit and purchase based on a single net premium and dependent on the age of the veteran and the time he ap piled for the policy.
 Would Extend Application Period
 It is estimated that about 250,0O0 veterans have not made application for compensation certificates. Under the present law the period for filing applications has expired, but the VinSon bill extends that period until January ?, 1940, while the Patman measure places no time limit on the making of applications.
 Representative Patman has pre- pared table showing the amounts that would go to the various stat es by the payment of adjusted ser vice certificates, less outstanding loans and interest on the loans. On that basis of payment, he estimates flow of money from government coffers ranging from $1,771, ,000 into Nevada and S3,527, ,444 in Delaware to S22l,373,0OO into New York and S155, ,59900 into Pennsylvania.
 Veterans in Patman's own state, Texas, would receive $83,696, ,000 while those in Kentucky, Represen- tative Vinson's state, would get $34- 261 ,000 The amounts received by the veterans in each state would be larger under the VinSon bill since that measure provides for cancellation of interest paid by the veterans on certificate loans.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-13

You can save money by having the carrier deliver the Daily Nugget to your residence. Subscribe now, S2.OO per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-13

The Nome Daily Nugget is prepar ed to do your job printing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-13

If you are looking for quiet place to rest and sleep just look up few of the where the mechans do not advertise They are the dead where you can rest peace. 4stsAE \ sssla
The Washington times., 1935-08-29

sents tomorrow's everyday trans.
portation in the United States. OF
a necessity then, aviation must
prove to the people that it is safer,
cheaper, more comfortable, and
speedier to fly.
Helps Insure Peace
What part, if any, will military
aircraft play in the impending
ItaloEthiouian war?
Aircraft, as a device Of war,
stands out as the great weapon to
insure the peace of the world. Any
attacking nation will take pause
when it realizes that the nation
it is contemplating attacking, pos
sesses, in the airplane, a power
full means of retaliation-that its
enemy can, employing speedy
monster bomberS, penetrate in
lightning thruSts, time and again,
to the very vitals of its own ter
rain and by mass bombardment
demolish its innermost cities.
What is the present status of
the proposed air derby around
the Americas?
Plan Greatest Derby
The Around Americas Air
Derby" in the promotion of which
am interested, will take place
during the Texas centennial cele-
bration, in September, 1886. 1t is
hoped this race will cover the
longest course in aviation history,
will hold out the greatest incen-
The Washington times., 1935-08-29
D|LL|NGER AIDE
SLOW VICTIM
OF SHOTS

OSWEGO, ILL.,, Aug. % G.N.SO
John Hamilton, John Dillinger
henchman, was fatally wounded
April %, 1884, on the outskirts Of
st. Paul, Mimi, but did not die
until several months later, it was
reliably learned today. His body
was found yesterday by Omen in
Q shallow grave near here.
Hamilton, shot while fleeing
the scene of battle at Little
Bohemia resort in Wisconsin, was
carted about the country until
the Dillinger gang reached a
hide.out near jefferson City, Mo-,
according to underworld advices.
Several months later. wounded in
the spine and paralyzed, Hamil-
ton died while being taken to
Portland, Ind, to see his son.
A single bullet from 80
Army Krag rifle fired by Norman
Dieter, Dakota county sheriff'S
deputy, or from a 5000 carbine
fired by Fred McArdle, Hastings,
Mimi, constable, cost the deSpe-
RADIO his life, it was learned. The
two spotted" the gangsters' car
as it entered the city and gave
chase. One of their bullets ripped
through the back of the gang.
sters' car. Later when the aban-
doned auto was found. the seat
cushions were drenched with
blood.
The Washington times., 1935-08-29

A Rumanian gun-runner eau
tiously told International News
Service that he had learned from
a close friend" that Sir Basil Was
directing Ethiopian arms pur-
chasing operations. The Ruman-
ian, who asserted he himself had
large quantities of ammunition
en- route to Ethiopia, stated:
although too old to do much
travelling himself or to take any
personal part in the actual gun
running, Sir Basil has not for
gotten how to use his organic
ing. abilities"
The Rumanian said Zaharoff Is
now in Germany or England nego-
tiating with armament manufac-
turers for further supplies of war
materials, including light artillery.
The Washington times., 1935-08-29
G-Men Close Books
On DiIIinger Gang
International News Service

Trails end-for the whole of
the notorious Dillinger gang, was
written in the big book of bad
men at the Department of JUS
tice today.
John Hamilton's body was
found yesterday by Omen in an
abandoned sandpit in Kane
county, ILL.,, near Aurora. about
80 miles west of his old Chi
cago haunts. Above the rude
grave was an amateurish placard
bearing the legend: do not re-
move"
John Dillinger, reputed chief OF
the gang went down in front of a
Chicago movie house while at
tempting to pull his rod"
Lester M. ellis, better known
as Baby Face Nelson, was fatally
shot November 81, 1884, at Bar.
rington, ILL.,, in a battle in which
Agents Carter Baum and H. E.
Hollis were slain.
Brains of Gang
j. P. Chase, partner of Nelson
in the Darlington battle, is serv-
ing a life sentence at the Federal
prison on Alcatraz Island, Cal.
Homer Van Meter was killed by
police at st. Paul August %, 1884.
Tommy Carroll was killed at
Waterloo. Ia, June 7, 1884.
Edward Green died April II,
1884, at st. Paul from bullet
wounds inflicted in a fight with
police.
Hamilton was IS years old. and
was the senior partner and re.
The Washington times., 1935-08-29
WAR LEGION
BY FOREIGN
VETERANS
International News Service


Drums of discord rumbled today
between the camps of the nations
two big veteran organizations
the American Legion and the
Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Trouble has been brewing be-
tween the two for years. It flared
during the recent bonus battle in
the session of Congress just ended.
Today, it was out in the open, and
bitter.
The Veterans of Foreign Wars
under National Commander James
E. Van Zandt opened a ripping
attack on the Legion with a
lengthy statement blaming Legion
Commander Frank Belgrano and
his colleagues for failure of Con-
gress to pass a bonus bill.
Climax at Conventions
This, International News Serv-
ice learned, is to be followed by
national speaking tour by Mr.. Van
Zandt which will open in Finley.
Ohio. His officials say he will
pour it on hot" in the coming
three weeks.
It all heads up to the Foreign
War Veterans national encamp-
ment in New Orleans on Septem-
Der Is, and the national conven-
ton of the Legion opening Sep
TENDER "a in st. Louis. At these
two meetings. chiefs for the com.
ing year will be chosen. Van
Zandt is slated for another term
as national commander. Mr..
Belgrano will be replaced, as is
usual in the Legion. No president
serves twice.
Differences May Spread
The two conventions, coming
one after the other in late Sep
TENDER, always adopt platforms
on issues other than the bonus,
and a fight between them on one
question is apt to expand differ
ences on other issues. Add this
to the fact that many Foreign
War veterans are also Legion
members, and it becomes easy
to see that a fight between the
two units can easily create two
widely differing factions within
the Legion itself.
The Washington times., 1935-08-29
Man. Held For Jury
InCase Of Assault

PRINCESS ANNE, Md, Aug. %
(SpeciaD Charged with assault
with intent to kill Marion Duboise
of Bradenton, Fla, Thomas Latti-
more, former Princess Anne po-
liceman, was released under
$1,000 bond today to await grand
jury action. DuboiSe was struck
on the head with a chair during
a card game Saturday night. In
the Peninsula General Hospital in
Salisbury with a fractured skull,
he is expected to recover.
The Washington times., 1935-08-29

aviation labora-
tory in proving
the reliability,
efficiency, and
safety of the
small airplane,
powered by a
S m all motor.
The value of
t h is proving
work is only
re og n ize d
when it is real
lied that the
small, c h e a p
t b NY a n d
cheap to- r u n
airplane repre-
The Washington times., 1935-08-29

tives ever offered in cash prizes
and personal prestige. attract the
most representative field of pilots
ever assembled, and do much to
advance aviation.
What phase of civil aviation will
receive greatest emphasis in the
next Is years?
Civil aviation will advance dur
ing the next quarter century along
the lines Of comfort and safety,
rather than speed, for the reasons
set forth in the opening paragraph
of this article.
Greetings to the 1885 National
Air Races! Best wishes!
The Washington times., 1935-08-29

puted brains of the Dillinger gang.
He was perhaps the most thorough
and intelligent bank robber in the
country, according to j. Edgar
Hoover. chief of the Justice De-
partment Division of Investiga-
ton.
He left nothing to chance, but
forced his men to rehearse their
proposed robbery for weeks and
studied every possibility for es-
cape.
The Washington times., 1935-08-29
Train Kills Youth

ROANOKE, Va, Aug. 20 (Spe'
ciaD Apparently struck by a
Norfolk and Western freight train,
Woodroe Johnson, 10, of Ridge.
way, was found unconscious yes
terday beside the tracks south OF
here, and died before physicians
could reach him.
The Washington times., 1935-08-29

ing arms and
ammunition to
the African en-
pire of Halle
SelaSSie.
Sir Basil has
diSa p p e ar e d
from his usual
hauntS and the
reply W hic n
meets all in
quiries concern
ing his where
aboutS is:
"Sir Basil
is travelling. .
w e dom t
knnw whore -
The Washington times., 1935-08-29
Arms Supplied
Ethiopia by
Sir Basil

PARIS. Aug. 20 0.N.SJ.-The
magic name of Sir Basil Zaha-
rolf, mystery man of Europe, was
drawn into the Italo-Ethiopian
impasse today with reports and
rumorS that he is secretly ruSh-
The Washington times., 1935-08-29
VALUE
TOLD BY u. 5.
AIR ENVOY

Elliott Roosevelt, Americas
good tDiH ambassador OF the
air" ANSWERS four currently
pertinent Aviation questions
Subm tilted BY International
NewS SerUice on the eDe OF the
1885 national air races at
Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1935-08-29
BY ELLIOTT ROOSEVELT
written expressly for Interna-
tional News Service)

CLEVELAND, Aug. 20 U.N.SO.
What practical value is possessed
by the National Air Races?
The National Air Races un-
doubtedly have done much as an
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-09

The information we are able to lay be-
fore our members means q fortune 20
those who can read and understand. TO
these who cannot read inGeaIigenGly or
who cannot utilize information, we can
yield mo- service.
This week we ara issuing a special
bulletin regarding q development tha& ts
absolutely STARTLING. We have just
received the information and we are pas
sing It ON instantly to our members. We
have purchased mo properties I'm the mxea1
once Thought disCredite1. which we now
know TO be valuable. The person who
Knows where to lay his band on one Of
the properties i'm the district can mako
lAnaself q fortune, for he can doubtless
get q bargain. The important factor is
quick action, before the f@c4@ are geneE-
ally known Amy member who can get q
property can get assistance from MS, AZ he
rs not In position to handle It ell. INA
other wOrdss II GEe property costs 1000
and he has but @2OO to invest, we will
find nine others who will put up @2O0
each and thus eacH man with $500 has
the buying power OF one man with e., 900.
It does mot take q large amount cd
money to make money in royalties. 1M
FACT the MAN with LOT Of money win
spread his investments as imdici0usly as
one with only few hundred doalmws to
invest He will pms hA@ brains and person-
al emewe@y as well as his money tnt0
royalties. Once he arrives at the meGhod
OF figuring royalty VALUES as against
royalty PRICES. he win know WHEN
and HOW to buy to get the largest rekmrn
ON his money. This win bar him rom
buying ALL wildcat royalties which are
too risky or ALL producing royalties
which give COO conservative an ultimate
return ON the investment
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-09
xoNrrcA

SANTA MONICA, CALF. -
Dportemen and commercial fisher
men are mp In arms against the ae-
tfvities Of . fisherman. said 20 be
d Montana oil man, who Is accused
og having eaught all the big fish Oft
the coast Of California, including the
famous barracuda which Is always
photographed by the movie men ga
II leaps from the water. This Non
tanan, armed with more flahIng
tackle than any commercial fisher
man, has nearly spoiled the outlook
for the tourist business, by catching
ali the big ones. The Montana oil
mans name Is not known but It is
like Lumley or KrumIey and he
is now believed to be in this city.
One Of the principal Witnesses a.
gainst this man is another Mon
tana oil man named Wilfred Ma
deau who is now in Los Angeles
and who Is expected to testify how
this same hefty person depopulated
the lakes and streams OF Glacier
National park.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-09

many times the price we paid. for we
know what TO expect as the yield from
the AVERAGE acre OF oil land In this
field. Tkh man with SEVERAL such
royalties need not worry, for he is pro-
tected by the Law OF AVERAGES.
Some OF the most successful OF our
members always hedge" ON their royalty
investments The late w. G. Mckinley
was one of these. He always bough2
more royalty than he expected 90 keen
and when opportunity afforded he sold .
part, frequently for as much as he paid
for the entire property, In THIS manner
he kept turning over a small amount Of
money time and time again and &C.
cumulating valuable properties which as
they were developed turned into an In
come during 1884 Of rs much as $500
p~ @smsh.
ThEs Is not 9 FORTUNE, by any
means. But considering GaHe total invest
memt &c A q princoly income and TIA MIR.
HcKtnley's situation, it was more than
he could have obtained from amy ether
Ene Of investment. He did mot invest
all bis money In one royalty aad then
promptly forget it. Money Is occasionally
made this way but more frequently money
is made by those who axo ACTIVE fn
their royalty Investments. They viva se-
cure a variety of properties, any OF which
may mean 8 f0rtume, and, protested by
the Law OF averages success is assured.
In Keyin-Sunburst field q lot Of money
was made this last year by royalty trades
They realised the possibilities OF acdd1xa~
ton of wells. A bulletin was sent 90
members Of this organisation when acadi-
Gattom was first tried, and we kept mem-
beers Informed OF It's success. Those who
read and UNDERSTOOD purchased roy.
allies on properties wkHeh were about to
be treated with acid ard In some cases
on properties which he'd already been
creased---comploting the deals before tRe
owners OF the royalty found ont or rea-
hzcd THE significance Of acidixati0n. In
these CASES. royalties paid for themselves
rrOm chs suddenly increased runs for
many Kevin-Sunburst wen jumped 500
percent I'm daily prOductaon.
That Is another instance OF TAKING
ADVANTAGE or INFORMATION. Tho
average person accepts reliable fnforma-
tion as something 20 talk about. Othews
except reliable information as something
TO be applied TO ACTION.