davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-09
NAVAL CONFAB UNDER WAY IN
 LONDON, NOW
(By The Associated Press)

Undated, Dec. 9, -
 Stanley Baldwin, Prime
 Minister of Great Britain
 today welcomed delegat-
 es to the International
 Naval Conference in Lon
 don, asking the powers
 to yield some demands to
 retain naval limitations,
 in order to avert the cal-
 amity of unrestricted
 naval competition.
 Norman H Davis, Chief of the American delegation presented President Roose velt's suggestion for a pro- gressive reduction in sea armamentS, proposing a to tai tonnage decrease of 20 percent below the existing treaty tonnage.
 Admiral Osami Nagano, Chief of the Japanese del egation urged a just and fair agreement for disarm- ament, advancing his na- tion's demand for equality with Great Britain and the United States,
 The conference is called with Great Britain, United States, Japan, France and Italy, the five main sea powers represented, to seek a new treaty replac- ing the Washington-London Limitation Facts, ex- piring in 1886, as a result of Japan's denunciation.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-09
Five Year Air.
 craft Program
 Is Recommended
(By The Associated PreSs)

(by lne ASSoCldIeo ie9o'
 Washington, Dec. 9, A five-year aircraft buying program intended to near ly quadruple the U. $. Ar ms fighting plane strength by 1941, was recommend ed today by Secretary Dern.
 The War Department head proposed the annual purchase of 800 planes of all types during the next five years, in his annual report, holding that the present air force is far short of reasonable require mentS.
 He estimated that this program would equip the Army with three thousand combat plane at the end of the five year period,
 It now has 1,196 planes of which only 838 are com- bat, the remainder being observation, training, and transport ships.
 There are 314 under con Struction now. Other re- recommendations included the maintenance of a regul- ar army the minimum strength to be 14,O00 off, cers and 165,000 enlisted men; the maintenance of d National Guard minimum strength 210,00 an increase of 15,0O0, and increasing from twenty to thirty thou sand the minimum number of organized reserve offic- CTS to be given. two weeks annual training; the enroll ment of fifty thousand youths annually in the Cit izens military training camps. Thirty thousand were enrolled last sum- mer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-09
WORLD CIRDLENC A!RLINES AS DREAM OF ViSIONARIES
 NOW ONLY MONTHS AWAY
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 San Francisco, Dec. 9, With the completion of the first round trip of the Pan American Always China Clipper to Manila, with airplane, passengers and express, the time is very near when you can step into an airline office and buy yourself a ticket for a flight around the wor- Id.
 Except for a short span to connect Dutch or Brit ish lines at Java or Singa- pore with the new Am
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-09
LONDON NAVAL CONFERENCE IN SESSION
UNITED FRONT
 WANTS 4 SHOU
 DOWN AT ONCE
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 Undated, Dec. 9, - A new FrancO-British unit ed front demanded that MuSSoiini show his hand.
 A speedy Ethiopian peace Or a possible Euro pean war, informed It. allan sources said, would
 hang on Mussolini's reac-
 ton to peace proposals
 drafted in London and
 Paris.
 The terms for ending hos tilities, were described by French officials as going beyond anything previous ly offered the militant dict ator, to force a showdown.
 Britain made marked concession, and the events of the next 36 hours are expected to determine the duration of the campaign.
 Franco-British solidarity is extended far beyond the Ethiopian conflict, diplo- natic sources in Paris said today.
 Addis Ababa dispatches tonight said that $50 Ethio- plans and seven hundred Italian Somaliland warriors were killed in a battle nor tn of Dolo, on the southern frontier. Four Italian air. planes again flew over the city of Dessye, but dropped no bombs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-09
Spanish Cabinet Resigns After
 Only 2 Months
,Ry The Associated Press)

CRy The Associated Press)
 Madrid, Dec. 9, - The Spanish cabinet resigned today after being only two in power.
 Joaquin Chapaprieta who changed the cabinet around October 29th, turned in his resignation to President AL cala Zamora his immediate chief.
 A political controversy ov CT the national budget for 1886, was given as the rea- son for his resignation.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-09

Plot Frank Whalev flew into Nome today and depart au -or Go-oEin again with outgoing mail to contact the P3cilic Alaska AirWavs plane at that point. The con tact was made and and pil ot Whaley returned from Gosovin with the mail lac this afternoon.
 Pilot Frank Wbsley of the Nome A.rWays yaster- day flew 6 tons of freight from Isaacs Point located
 on Norton Bay, to Dime Landing.
 He has been busy in the Golovin section hauling freight for some time. Fri day 2 tons were flown from GoloVin to Dime Landing, and another 2 tons on Sat- urday according to the re- port.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-09
Worlds Largest
 Eye" Removed
 From Oven Su,l.
lBv The Associated pressl

(By The Associated Pressn
 Corning, New York, Dec. 9, - The tWo-hundred-in- ch wide "eye," for the Wor- Ids largest telescope, was removed today from the ov en where it has been cool ing for the past year and a day, at the Corning Glass 
 It was officially pronounc ed a success, although the face was unexpectedly rough.
 It was said however that the pits in the surface could be removed by polishing. It is to be sent to Pasadena soon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-09

erican line at Manila or Canton, China, the world is completely girdled by airplane lines running on re gular commercial Schedul- es. Your annual tWo-Week vacation will contain more than enough flying hours to allow you to see the whole round world.
 All this has been hap pening so fast that it has slipped past many people. Remember that only eight years ago Lindbergh's mag nificent New York-Paris flight showed the world that trans-ocean air lines were just around the cor ner.
 Quietly and efficiently the corner has been turned almost before we knew it. In a matter of months, fly ing around the world will have become not the daring stunt of an ace flyer, but a mere matter of buying a ticket.
 60 Hours 10 Manila
 On it's first Manila flight the China Clipper carried no paying passengers, but IS two more sister ships come into service and fur ther tests have been added to the already exhaustive preparations, the mere buy ing of a ticket will take you from the Golden Gate to Manila in So hours, and very shortly thereafter, six hours farther on to China, probably to Canton.
 Efforts are being made to connect this new Ameri- can line direct from Man. fla to both the British lin es at Singapore and the Dutch lines at Surabaya, Java. But in the meantime, when the American line is extended to Canton, 1t will be very close to connection with an existing British line now running between Hong Kong and Singapore.
 Network over Europe
 This short gap once clos ed, a magnificent array of almost parallel British, Dutch and French airways swings west across India and the near East to Eur ope. That continent is al- ready well net-worked with Russian, German, French, Dutch and British lines.
 (COntin1ed on Page Tmo)
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-09
Turkey Cost 8
 Gents A Pound
 1853 Record Says
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated PreSS)
 Utica, New York, Dec. 9, were different in Horatio Seymour's heyday, a bill rendered him just be- fore he took office in 1853 reveals, when the Weaver building in Itica, where Sey mour had a law office was razed. Prices listed includ- ed 8 cents a pound for tur- keys, eggs at 12I2 cents a dozen, potatoes 31 cents a bushel and butter for IA cents a pound.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-09
Fails Rob Police
 Sentenced to Jail
 For Two Years
(By The Associated Press) Wahoo, Nebraska, Dec.

Wahoo, Nebraska, Dec. g Judge L. s. Hastings of Wahoo, Nebraska, recently sentenced William Dryden of Missouri Valley, Iowa, to two years in the mems re- formatory at Lincoln for breaking and entering. The youth pleaded guilty to an intention to rob a state highway patrol station.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-09

ORDERS TAKEN FOR XMAS CARMELS UP TO DEC. 20-Delivered Xmas Eve. Plain 75cts; With nuts S1.OO lb.-Hank Miller.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-09

Pilot Chet Brown of the Northern Air Transport off from Nome this morning and made a round trip flight to St Michael.
 Deputy Marshal Joe Crabtree was a round trip passenger, returning with two prisoners from the St. Michael area.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-09

Newspaper advertising will develop new business for you.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-15

hand, and then began to crawl
away. The sea man shouted, wait!
"I have a little plan in mind.
You must prove that you can be
kind. If you let Quincy have a
ride, he'll think that you are
great.
Right on your head he's going
to sit, cen though you may object to
it. And then you're going to crawl
around until 1 yell, enough.
1.-THE lad will have lot OF fun,
and you will pay for what you've
done. Twill teach you to behave
yourself, instead of getting
rough"
At first wee Quincy didn't like
the thought of it. I'D rather
hike" he said. But soon the
friendly sea man coaxed him into
He crawled atop the funny
head. "All right, let's CO." he
loudly said. "Ha, ha." laughed
little Colby. "What funny place
to sit"
Copyright 1895, NEA Service. Inc)
(The TIMES have a race in the
newt SfOrvl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-15

(The TIMES have race in the
next story.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-15

Poor QUINCY! He was scared to
death. AS soph as he could catch
his breath, ,he shouted. Help, oh,
save me, from this ugly octopus.
II dssfmply cannot understand
Why it should grab me by the
hand. I didn't do thing to
make It start this awful fuss"
The sea man was the first to
hear the shout. He answered,
"Have no fear! I'll save you in a
jiffy, lad. Then all will be all
right"
The TIMES then rushed to the
scene. IT think that octopus Is
mean" said Colby. TITS no won
der that it filled the lad with
fright"
The sea man then cried, "Hey!
Let's 60 Immediately" You should
know that picking on my friends Is
something you should never do.
1.-THE Tots you see are Tiny
mites. They've come down here
to see the sights and now you
try to spoil their fun. That's aw-
full. Shame on you'll"
The monster seemed to under
stand. It let go of wee Duncys
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-16
Revival of Economic Pros
perity Is Aim of Newest
Anglo-French-ltaI-
ian Proposal
GERMAN ASSENT TO
BE PEACEFUL MOVE
If Germany Refuses, Other
Three Will Combine To
Force Peace; Official Ex-
planation of Program Is
Given for First Time Since
Announcement

London, Feb. 16 (AF)-Restora-
ton of confidence-by peaceful or
forceful methods-in order to restore
prosperity. was revealed today as the
single purpose of the Anglo-French-
Italian accord.
Now the focus of European diplo-
macy the accOrds were originally con-
ceived nv Prime Minister j. Ramsay
Macdonald and Foreign Secretary Sir
John Simond.
They had one single. all-impOrtant
purpose for planning these pactS, to
bring about a revival of economic
prosperity, in order to make Great
Britain's position in world affairs Sc
cure once more, by restoration of con-
fidence on the continent.
If Germany enters the scheme in
cooperative manner, the conference
restoring plan will take the peaceful
road. If Germany chooses to keep
aloof, Britain, France and Italy will
form a powerful combination of
forces to assure peace until normal
trade makes the policeman's club un-
Continued on Page F1Ve)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-16
LOWER TOBACCO
PRICES FORECAST
Representatives Say In
crease in Poundage Will
Deflate Weed Price

Raleigh, Feb. 16.-(AP)-Lower to-
bacco prices for 1885 was the aim of
the Agricultural Adjustment Admin
istration prior to the Washington con-
ference this week, returned delegates
said today.
1--WE had a fine conference with all
divisions of the tobacco industray re-
presented and are hopeful of bene-
ficial results" Senator Stacy of Rock
ingham, a member of the legislative
tobacco committee, said.
"Officials of tobacco section of the
AAA are just as fearful of above
parity prices as they are below parity
prices" Stacy said.
Other delegates to the meeting of
tobacco men and AAA officials ex-
pressed surprise upon learning that j.
P. Hutson, chief of the tobacco Sec
ton, has increased allotments for this
year in order to depress price to
parity.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-16
Bitter Attack by Vanden-
burg, Michigan Republi-
can, May Pull Demo
Gratis In Line
SARCASTIC SPEECH
DERIDES THE BILL
White House Gives Assur-
ances That President Is
Determined Not To APP
prove Any Project That
Completes With Private
Business Under His Plan

Washington, Feb. 16.-(AP)-Roose-
Welt forces in the Senate planned to
devote this weekend TO strenuous cf-
forts to pacify Democratic critics of
the $3.50 100000 work relief bill The
administration men sought to get the
bill through next week. if possible.
There was considerable speculation
regarding the effect on Democratic
disstdcnts Of the laundering attack
aimed at the measure on the Senate
floor Yesterday by Senator Vanden-
burg. Republican. Michigan. who has
been mentioned as a 1886 Republican
presidential prospect. Charging that 1t
would retard recovery and fail to
meet the relief problem. Vandenburg
4arcestically proposed this substitute:
T. Congress hereby appropriates $4.-
,S00000OO to the President to use as
n" pleasCs.
, Anybody who doesn't like it is
fined 81 900.
Senator Adams. Democrat. COlora-
jo predicted that Vandenburg's
pccch, because of it's source and par
tanship would cause some Demo-
Gratis to oppose changes in the bill
which otherwise they would have fa-
lored
statement by Vandenburg that
the bill would permit the government
TO compete with any business it
pIeascs was balanced against the as
,crton of White House cller tht the
President is determined to uthorize
10 project which would result in any
such competition.
The administration has asked Con-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-16
FIVE OF ESCAPED
CONv|CTS CAUGHT
Buck Mosely, Henderson,
One Of Escapes Taken
At Rocky Mount

Rocky Mount, Feb. 16 (AP)-Five
of six short term cOnvicts who saw
ed their way to freedom from State
Highway Prison camp near here on
Thursday were back in their cells to-
day with longer terms to serve.
The men were trapped in Nash
county last night by Captain Finch
and his party of guards who blocked
highway and when the men ap-
preached in a battered automobile,
nabbed them. They were clad in
prison clothes
In Police court today, Judge Ben
H. Thomas sentenced three of the eS-
capes, Willy Koontz, of New Bern,
Pete Jones, and Woodrow Leonard, Of
Nashville, to additional six months.
He increased sentences of George
MoseIy of Henderson, to 10 months.
Todd, of Roanoke Rapids ARD Buck
No trace has been found i arvin
Spruill, Of New Bern. IT, - ss4
cane
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-16
SALES TAX BATTLE
FEATURE OF WEEK
Voting of Huge Appropria-
tom to University Also
Is Outstanding
Gets Appropriation, Together With
Funds for One in Western Caro-
lima: School Forces To
Fare Better

Raleigh, Feb. is Substitute
proposals to eliminate the admins
tratiOn-endorsed general sales tax
stole the show in legislative circles
here this week.
Commanding second place was ac-
ton of the joint committee on appro-
priatiOns allOtting the Greater Uni
Versity OF North Carolina, with units
at Raleigh, Chapel Hill and Green's
bOrO, the requested appropriation of
50, 1863 1926 for the next biennium.
The appropriations group also voted
approval Of requested $105,0O0 for
the state sanatOrium and approved
n bill to allot $25OOOO for construction
Of q new tubcrCular SanatOrium in the
western section, of the state.
AS the week ended, the apprOpria-
(COnLirIed on Page Eight)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-16
Congressman's Presence Re-
news Talk of Him Run
ming for Governor
One Year Hence
TRYING TO LEARN
OF WET LEANINGS
May Run on Platform
Against Prohibition; Liq-
quor Referendum Might Put
Clyde Hoey at Great Dis
advantage in Coming Con-
test
Daily Dispatch BmFeaB,
In the Sir Walter HOteI.


Raleigh, Feb. 16.-The visit of Con-
gresham r. L. GARNER Bob Dough-
ton here today is attracting attention
again to the 1886 gubernatorial con-
test, AS we'll as to the possibility that
he my be a candidate for the Dem
ocratic nomination. Recently the re-
port has been current here that
DouGhton had just about decided not
to become a candidate for governor,
especially in view of the fact that
Clyde Hoey. of helby, is regarded as
already being in the race. But re-
ports from Washington have continu-
ed to the effect that Doughton was
still considering becoming candidate
regardless of whether Hoey ran or
not The visit of Doughton here today
is regarded as indicating he is still
toying with the idea, at least. There
are also indications that Doughton is
very much interested in ascertaining
the degree of sentiment in the present
General Assembly and over the State
as a whole in favor of a liquor con-
troll law as a substitute for the pres
ent oone-dry State prohibition law.
Lieutenant Governor A. H. (Sandy)
Graham is also regarded as an al
redy-running cndidate for the Demo-
cratic gubernatorial nomination in
1886. If Doughton does not become a
candidate and Hoey does, many be-
lieve that with the change in senti-
ment towards the State prohibition
law that Graham will have an excel
lent chance to defeat Hoey, who is a
Continued on Page TwO)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-16
8 Legislators
Meet l3 Minutes
TO Pass a Bill

Raleigh. Feb. I6-(AP)-Thirty-
three membcrS Of the legislature
mot today for Il minutes to pass
one local hill.
IwcntN-ScVen House members
!" an cight-minute session did
nothing.
Six senators met five minutes,
received nv new measures, passed
ono hill and voted to make Fred
foIgcr, Jr., son Of the senator
rom Surry, AN honorary page.
Regular bTSinesS by both divis-
IONS will he resumed Monday
night.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-16
24-Mile Auto Trip From
Flemington Is Made By
Long Motorcade In
SIS Minutes
PRISONER SPEAKS
BUT VERY LITTLE
Mostly Silent on Way To
State Prison, Other Than to
Express Thanks for His
Treatment in Pennington
Jail; Guards Avoid Crowd
of Curious

Trenton, N. j., Feb. IS (AP) Bruno
Richard Hauptmann. condemned to
die for the murder of the Lindbergh
baby. arrived at the State Prison to-
day at 1871, eastern time, after a
slow trip from the Hunterdon county
Jail over slippery roads.
The N-mile trip from Flemington
was made in SIS minutes
Hauptmann, flanked by Warden
Harry McCrae and Lieutenant Allen.
of the State police, was led into the
main entrance Of the prison. The big
door closed behind him at 1922 a. NJ.
Il am innocent" Hauptmann said
as he walked up the steps of the pr-
son. This was in reply to a request
for a "laSt word"
The State police escort evaded the
mob of 500 persons who were gath
cred at one end of the prison by go
ing around to the opposite end.
The prisoner was in the second car
of the police motorcade
Warden McCrae said that Haupt-
mann spoke very little on the trip
from Pennington. He thanked ! the
warden for the treatment he had been
cacorded in the Pennington jail g4H
Everything fine" he said. II -
In the prison Hauptmann, was talk
en- to a side room, where the c6tnhit-
ment papers were given to1! Irvine
Blean, prison clerk. Hauptmann was
Immediately labelled Prisoner 1900
He posed for photographers, still
manacled to Warden McCrae and
Lieutenant Smith. Then some one
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-16
Governor.
Trial Jury
Threatened
Letter Says IT h e
Death Revenge" If
Hauptmann Is Not
COMMITTED

Trenton, N. j., Feb. 16.-(AP)-Gov-
ernor Harold Howwman received a
letter today which threatened him,
Supreme Court Judge Thomas w.
Trenchard and the Hauptmann jury
with, "the death revenge" if Bruno
Richard Hauptmanns sentence of
death in the electric chair is not COM
muted to life Imprisonment by Feb
ruary q.
The governor made no comment in
making the letter public but said he
would turn it over to the Department
of Justice.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-16
Seed Loan
Bill Soon
TOBeLn1V

Washington, Feb, 16.-(AP)-, When
President Roosevelt attaches his sig
nature to the seend loan bill, $6O,OO0,-
900 will be made available to small
farmers to finance their 1885 crop.
A conference report on the bill has
been approved by both Senate and
House, and it is expected to become
law soon.
The bill was pushed through the
Senate by Chairman Smith, of the
Senate Agriculture Committee, aided
by Senator Bailey of North Carolina
Loans as high as $500 will be au-
thorized
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-16
BOY LONG MISSING
IN. BOAT NOW SAFE

HertfOrd, Feb. 16.. (AP)-Percy
Harrell, 13-year-OId sOnrof MIR. and
Mrs. Will Harrell, of New Hope,
was safe at home today after be-
ing lost since late Thursday on
Little River. H..
The boy returned yesterday
while search was being con-
Quoted for him. 1t was feared
he had been drowned when he
went out on the river in his boat
and was lost in IA heavy fog.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-16
MMSSOlimi Speeds
Modification MOUe

brandnew uniforms and ordinary
trench caps, but the pithy helmets of
the tropics dangled on the soldiers
backs.
Hundreds of other reservists con-
tinued to receive mobilization orders
filling them to hold themselves in
readiness for the moment mobilization
posters are pasted up.
The government spokesman explain
ed that this is an automatic procedure
following the first mobilization.
The fact that Premier Mussolini, in
the face of a third note from Emperor
Halle Selassie, had not yet decided
publicly to specify his program was
pegged deeper into the ,national con-
science.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-16

Rome. Feb. 16 (AP)-Hundreds of
soldiers moved into Rome today from
northern points preparatory for en-
barkation for Africa in a possible cam
paign against Ethiopia.
Reports that the first contingent
would sail toda y failed to ruffle Ne
garadas Yesus, Ethiopian charge
d'affaires, who declared:
1--WE will defend our homes with our
lives"
eff Italy comes against u.s." Yesus
said, "her blood will be on her own
head"
The troops entered the city for final
inspection before leaving for Sicilial
ports.
The troops in the streets wore
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-16
Daily Dispatch Bureau
In the Sir WAITER Hotel
BY }. G. BASKERVILLE.

Raleigh, Feb. 16-The joint appIo-
priations committees have not yeC
agreed upon any definite amount lon
the public schools, but are golhs ~
try recommend an appropriation Cna'
will provide the teachers and p[lilol
pals with a salary increase OF 20 pc
cent it was learned today from liieni l9
bers of the committee. CompuUaCiosaio
made by compittee members from ilg
ures obtained from the State Depart
ment of Public instruction and the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-16
PASQUOTANK LAWYER
FREED FROM JAIL

Fayetteville, Feb. 16.-(AP)-W. L.
Cohoon, Elizabeth City lawyer and
former member of the House of Re-
presentatives was released early to-
day from cumberland county jail
where he had served 48 days of his
so day sentence for horsewhipping
another lawyer in Pasquotant county.
He was given IL days off his sentence
for good behavior.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-16
Warrants Sworn In
Murder of Madison
County Young Man

Marshall, Feb. 16.-(AP)-Warrant
charging murder of William Thomas,
17-year-old Madison county store
keeper, was. sworn out today against
Robert Thomas, %, Arthur Gosnell,
18, and Oris Gunter, 18, all of the
Shelton Laurel section.