davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-06-13

to indicate what properties are
claimed by the District by virtue
Of early surveys and charts.
Abraham Staples, attorney gen.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-14

The hour of amateur performance broadcast over the radio affords en- tertainment for widely scattered audience and gives many an obscure genius a chance to get to the front, Sometimes, however, a bell rings in the middle of a selection and that is all there is to it. The per- former has failed to please There is some advantage in never having had a chance. It is worth something to be able to believe that one is a Napoleon behind the blow or a Sol omon at the counter of a country grocery, but what cheer is there for the man who has got the gong?
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-14
NOTICE OF RENDERING AC- COUNT FOR FINAL SETTLE MENT AND PETITION TO PAY
 CREDITORS

In the Probate Court in and for the Cape Nome Precinct, Territory of Alaska, Second Division.
 In the matter of the Estate of JAMES A. SWARTZELL, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that George s. Maynard, Administrator of the Es- tate of James A. SWartzell deceas- ed, has rendered and presented for final settlement, and filed in the above Court his final report and ac- count and has petitioned therein for a determination of the per centum to be paid on proper claims approved and allowed and for an order dir ecting such payment, and for a dis charge from his trust thereafter, and that Monday the 1st day of July, 1895, at 200 o'clock P. M. of said day, at the office and courtroom of the above Court in Nome. Alaska, has been set as the time and place for the settlement of said report and account, and for the hearing on the petition and for a hearing of objec- tions there to, if any there be, and all persons interested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause if any they have, why the said report and account should not be settled and allowed and the petition granted.
 Reference is made to the said re- port and petition for further parti- culars
 Dated at Nome, Alaska, this 29th day of April 1885.
 GEORGE s. MAYNARD
 Administrator Leroy M. Sullivan
 Attorney for Administrator
 Publish-April 30, May ', l4. 2l, 1885.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-14
FORFEITURE NOTICE

To Dr. Gus Mcintosh, Donalda Me Intosh, Mrs Isabella Simpson, Mrs. A. Kyle, Mrs. Albert J. McLaurin, and Mrs. J. H. Browning; and to your Executors, Administrators, Heirs, Successors, Grantees and As signs:
 YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED, that the undersigned, co-owner in each of the placer mining claims hereinafter described, expended two hundred dollars in labor and inn provements upon each of said claims for each of the years ending July lst, as follows
 On No. 3 Below Discovery on Beach Line on Right Limit of Kee- walik River, GAO acres) for the year 1882.
 On No. 2 Below Discovery on Beach Line on Right Limit of Kee- walik River, GAO acres) for the year 1892.
 On No. 1 Below Discovery Claim on Beach Line on Right Limit of Keewalik River GAO acres) for the year 1882.
 On Ten and Nine Bench in the 2nd and 3rd tiers of Benches on the Left Limit of Candle Creek GAO acres) for the year 1882.
 On No. II Bench in the End and 3rd Tiers of Benches on the Left Limit of Candle Creek opposite No. II Creek Claim Above Discovery GAO acres) for the year 1882
 On Discovery Claim on Beach Line on Right Limit of Keewalik River GAO acres) for the year 1882.
 On Surprise Bench in the 1st Tier of Benches adjoining Nos. and Below Discovery on Candle Creek GAO acres) for the year 1882.
 All of said placer mining claims are located in the Fairhaven Record ing District, Territory of Alaska, Second Division. Such expenditures were all made in order to hold said claims under the provisions of Sec tion 28, Title 30, Code of Laws of the United States GU. s. C. Al as amended August "A, 1921, and other laws of the United States.
 And if within 90 days from the personal service of this notice, or within 90 days after the publication thereof, you fail or refuse to contri- bute your proportion of such eXpen- ditures as co-owner, which amounts to one-half of the amounts above stated, your interest in the said claims will become the property of the subscriber, your co-owner, who has made the required expenditures by the terms of said Section 28, Title 30, U.SCA.
 D. L. Macdonald. Publish-April g, 16, g, 30, May T., IA, 21, 28, June 4, II, Is, 25, and July 2, 9, 1885.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-14

Chaco row in South America. Ore gon apples were handed around in the House of Representatives lately and New York showed it's resent ment by submitting a quantity of homemade apple-pies. Although there is no diplomatic correspon- dence in the record, there are pies and fruit in the congressman. Under the constitution congress alone has power to declare war. Sooner or later capitol hill will have to face the apple issue.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-14
DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK? Bv Edson R. Waite, Shawnee, Oklahoma

There is no world question more important than Peace It is the supreme need of the present and future To world that is dsraught by political and economic crses fears irrations provocaonS and unsettementS, aSsuf ances of World Peace would come as a blessed relief
 Even the most grabbed cynic should be thankful Tor Peace as it is welcomed by millions ot weary souls
 At Christmas time, doubt Peace and Good Will have always seemed the best words represent the spirit ot the season. but what they denote today not transient mood of tolerance but the very foundation o1 oeraoe He o mankind
 Peace has to be made by resoute will to Peace and by deliberate and definite actions It is something more than the chance of familiar sentence that Inks Good Will with Peace for their relationship as we understand It, Is that of cause and effect.
 The many changes being made are transforming the thoughts of the world more and more to Peace.
 J. w. ATKINS managing editor of the Gastonla, (NC) Gazette says: Did you stop to think that just people dependent upon the newspapers for her ntor nation as what's going in the social political econO mc educational and religious world they dependent on them for their information to what to buy where to buy it, and what price they should pay =?
 That person. firm corporation which has SOnethn9 to sell to the public whether it be service, goods ideas is fighting losing battle And, if what he has to offer is really worth while the public is also losing because 1t IS de- nied knowledge of the matter.
 Tn the simple matter of eggs for insance-an Item used daily in practically every home In Amerca-he house. wife may be losing money to the extent of five to ten cents she fails read the grocery ads in Friday after noons Saturday mornings paper We've known that to happen frequently. The principle applies to all the necessities of life.
 'In short reading the daily newspapers saves one time worry, and-what they probably have least of-money
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-14

There is a dark cloud on the hor- izon. The controversy between New York and Oregon as to which of these states raises the best apples, promises to endure as long as the
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-14
WASHINGTON CURRENT
 COMMENT
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One stood at rest and thousands shiver- cd in grandstands and on the side walks for forty minutes as an in- oming president ate his lunch. Noth- ing wilts the flowers of a great mans crown quite so quickly as selfshness and lack of consideration, but he should worry. He can get anoth- CT crown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14
Woman May Be Elected As President or United States

be much more convenient to stay home"
 The average male voter will shift like weathervane from one side to another as new arguments are advanced" during a political campaign, Howe pointed out, but lon the other hand a woman once convinced is almost impossible to change" Howe analysed the faults and virtues shown by women in this new field: They are too easily
 discouraged unless the fight is over
 someting they are really interested
 in. But when they are interested
 they hang on with tenacity. They
 are intolerant of delays. But this
 enables them to keep straight on
 their course.
 Long handling of family budget
 makes 1t hard for the woman vo- ter to understand why large sums
 of money must be spent on poiiti- cai hopes. But if the day ever comes when women handle cam- paign funds. expenses will be cut l, 60 per cent at least. A woman pays more attention to tho eharac' ter of . candidate than to his promises. "But the older ! grow the more think she is right ir this." The average woman believer the platform promise ia q soieini pledge that muat De redeemed When t4s time cores that th' whole pnrly takes ilHis view; Plat forms will be solemn and sincef' expressions ek intentions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14

New York, May 14-(UP)-The advisability of electing a woman to the presidency of the United States twill become very serious ly argued question" during the next decade. Col Louis McHenry Howe, secretary to President Roosevelt. predicted today.
 And if the issues continue 70 be as they are now-humanitar- ian, educational. etc.,-it is not outside the bounds of possibility that a woman might not only be nominated but elected on the ground that women better under stand such questions than men, Howe observed in an article in the woman's Home Companion.
 The Smith Hoover campaign of 1928. embittered with a religious issue ("the things that really inc terest women are religion and education") dates the "real ent- rance of women into politics in this country, he added. "I am go. ing to make . very rash prophecy Howe wrote. 'within the next 10 years if things SO as they have been going, the women's vote VII be larger than the mems in ail important elections, because when a woman believes anything pciiti' caiiy, she believes ft, and her cons vietlon ia real enough and stFone enough Co lead hef e the polls sven ln bad weather when t Neald
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14
EUROPE IS GIVEN NEW HEADACHE

. Paris, May 14 r(UP)-symptoms of threatened diplomatic head ache lined the brows of European statesmen today as they consider ed means to prevent an imminent var between Italy and the Moun- tain African Kingdom of Abyssinia France and Great Britain both are gravely fearful lest Italy precipi- tate situation which might lead to years of trouble. Both wish to make representations to prevent war, Both know that any direct protest against present war pre- parations would only annoy Pre- miers Benito Mussolini of Italy.
 < The League of Nations council, which meets at Geneva May 20. is bound also to consider the Italian Abyssinian frontier dispute. Abys- sinia's latest appeal to the league vest terday said that Italy's military preparation "ieaves no room for doubt as to its hostile intentions" 1"
 It appeared that the solution would be for Britain and France, through hints by their ambassa- dors in Rome, to try to get Italy to refrain from starting anything and to agree to the appointment of 6 mixed arbitration commission to settle frontier and other differences Italy wants to settle matters direct with Abyssinia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14
BOSTON PREPARES
 BYRD WELCOME

H l-4~
 Boston, May IA (UP)-The flag ship Bear of Oakland was steam ing north along the Atlantic coast today, bringing R ear- Admiral Richard E. Byrd to Boston for a welcome-h home celebration Thurs day. An official state holiday has been proclaimed for the home coming of the noted polar explorer to his adopted state. New England governors and other dignitaries will join more than 100000 per- sons in tribute to Admiral Byrd.
 According to final plans for the official greeting to the conqueror of the north and south poles. the Byrd flagship and the supply ship, the Jacob Ruppert. will arrive at Minot's Light at a. m. Thursday. At Boston navy yard. Admiral Byrd will receive the official welcome of the state and city from Governor Curley and Mayor Frederick w. Mansfield. while navy guns boom a governors salute. and airplanes dip overhead. A public reception in the historic hall of Flags at the State House will follow parade through Boston's streets, and later, Admiral Byrd will be greeted off, ciaily by Mayor Mansfield at Q hugo reception on Boston Common. In the evening, the explorer will be honor guest at state banquet at Hotel statier.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14
MACKAYS GOING
 BACK TO THEIR
 GREAT MANSION
Deserted Three Years Ago Because of Depression;
 Lived in Cottage

Roslyn, N. r., May 14-(UP)- Clarence Mackay, communications magnate, and his wife, Anna Case, who have been weathering the de- precision in small farm house on their estate here, will move back soon to their mansion on Harbor 5iIi.
 The re-entry will be most mod est, the capitalist said today. The 8100- servants dismissed when the celebrated homestead was closed in June 1882 because of hard times will not be rehired. And the Mac kays plan to occupy only part of the Stanford white masterpiece. < we are moving in about 10 days for a short time before 1eav- ing for the summer" Mackay said.
 Out for Three Years
 But residents consider the return as significant in its way as the day three years ago when Mackay called his servants together and said:
 If you want to stay here and work for your living without pay until this depression lets up I'll be glad to have you. You'll get your housing free as usual. There are plenty of vegetables. chickens, ducks and other foodstuffs. You are welcome to them, but there will be no money for you until con- ditions improve"
 Then the house was shut down and Mackay, who made $2.621,349 in 1929, moved with his opera singer wife to the white cottage formerly occupied by the. manager of the estate. one of the. most fa- nous in the country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14
CONDEMNED MAN
 IS GRANTED STAY
Gov Cross Halts Execution
 of DOnlinick Santella Until Dec l0

Hartford, Conn.,, May 14.-(UP) -Gov Cross to-day granted a stay of execution until December 19 to Dominick Santella, Norwalk, sentenced to be hanged June {, for the murder of Patsy Deluca during a Norwalk, clubhouse hold up last Armistice day. The stay was granted to permit perfection of an appeal to the supreme court.
 Santella was convicted by a superior court jury at Bridgeport March and was the third man to be sentenced to the gallows within two months.
 It was the second stay the gov- ernor had allowed. William H. Dodez, Bridgeport engineer, sen tenced to be executed June IS was allowed a delay until August 15 for reasons of appeal.
 John Siemborski, West Haven, convicted of staying a New Haven policeman, faces death August 22,
 Santella was identified as one of thre emen who held up mem. bers of the Red Wing Athletic club and escaped in an automobile af- ter Deluca was shot in the back when one of the members tried to knock the gun from the slayer's hand, believing the holdup hoax
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14
DANBURY PLANT
 HAS SHUT DOWN
More Men Join Strikers Who Had Already Quit
 Their Jobs

Danbury, Conn.,, May (UP) The Macfur company, an af- filiate of the George H. McLaugh- lin Hat Go, closed to-day as result of wage disputes at two other Mc- I4aughlin factories. To-day's closing added approximately 140 to the $50 operators now out of employment. The Macfur con- cern furnished material to the hat factories to be turned out as fin- ished products. The closing was necessitated, according to Me- Laughlin. because of stoppage of work last week in the finishing de- partments.
 On May workers at the other plants refused to accept a 12 per cent wage reduction and were locked out. Mclaughlin said to- day the plants would operate or an open shop basis, declaring ''union men entered the plant and removed union labels from hats already completed" He said he would make an announcement "ip a few days regarding the futurs policy of the company. There was no trouble at half dozen other concerns here and at Bethel which last August participated in the compromise agreement endin 2 a general strike in the hat making industry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14
President OF Defunct Brokerage Co. Caught
Harold L. Mccormack Arrested in Buffalo-Dill and
 Co Did Business in Massachusetts and COnnecti- m M cut-S45O, 900 Lost By Contributors

Boston, May 14.-(UP)-Harold L. Mccormack, president of the de- f,inct Boston brokerage firm of Dill & Company, was arrested at Buff lfalo, N. r., today on larceny charges involving more than $450,. 900, according to word received here.
 Mccormack had been the object of a nationwide search since the beginning of an investigation last March into alleged bucket-shop op- erations in. Massachusetts.
 He has not been in this state, so far as is known, since March 1, when the state public utilities com mission. following a hearing. re- voked his license. At the same time, Dill & Company was cited into involuntary bankruptcy. < Action against McCormack's firm was intensified when the office of tAttorney-General PaulA Dever re- ceived hundreds of letters from in- lvestors in Brockton, Fall River. Southbridge, Fitchburg, Worcester, and Windsor, Conn, claiming they had been defEauded by Boston bucket shops -s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14

gunner in the holdup of the Corn Exchange Bank, New York, last September, which netted $40,000.
 Federal authorities were anx- ious to question the prisoners con- cerning postoffice robbery in Fall River, Mass, and believed they can supply information con- corning the "hideout" of the in- famous Rettich gang whose "mur- der farm" near Providence, R. l., was recently investigated.
 Two Arrested Friday
 William Keefe, and Loretta Maher, were arrested Friday night by Hackensack police when they called at the Morgue to identify Nichols body.
 Learning the dead man had had a New York address, New Jersey authorities and New York detec- tives visited the house to find il recently vacated. They found, 2 bullet-proof vest and slugs similar to those taken from Nicholas body Learning the new address of the former occupants, detectives sur. rounded the house and arrested Edward McNamara, 2S, and Ed. ward Heal, 30. Later, Paterson
 (Continued on Page A.1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14
BREMER KIDNAP
 TRIAL NEAR END

. St Paul, May IA. (UP)-Attor- neys in the trial of seven men ac- cused of the $200.000 kidnapping of Edward c. Bremen expected to-day to consign the month-oid case to the jury by night.
 District Attorney George suili- van will begin a two.hour final ar- gument immediately after court convenes. Lawyers for Arthur (Doc) Barker. John (Boss) Me- Laushiin and fellow defendants expected to consume about the same time.
 only seven of ie persons called as defendants when the trial be- gan remained at the bar. Elmer Farmer, accused of aiding the nos torioua nafker.i<arpls gang in holding Bremer captive for si days in Bensenyilie, Iii. house, pleaded guilty yesterday just before the ee' lenne Feated ltE case. others re- malnlnR on iflai ore William vid- Her. rhllIlp Delaney, oliver befk James WiI1en aud Harold Aidektop'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14
AIR TRAIN OPENS FIRST FLIGHT OF
 KIND IN WORLD
Picked Up Two GIiders al
 Miami Will Fly to Havana

Miami, Fla, May 14-(UP)-The worlds first international flight oi an airtrain began today when an airplane drew two gliders aloft al 9:20 a. m. EST and started an overwater flight to Havana, 250 miles away. Over Key West, the plane will cut the gliders adrift and all units will land there before beginning the. 90-mile water flight between the United tSates and Cuba.
 Ellwood Keim, of Miami, was at the controls of the locomotive plane. Manning the trailing units were Jack O'Meara, who attempt ed skytrain flights. in the east. and E. Paul Du Pont, cousin of Rich ard Du Pont, holder of national glider records. The hop to Cuba and return is for the purpose of demonstrating feasibility of oper- ating a regular skytrain service be- tween the United States and the island, carrying freight and ex- press.
 Land on Prado
 The gliders planned to land in front of the government building on the Prado, the plane at Air drome De National. A ceremonious welcome was arranged at Havana With cannon roaring a salute, gov ernment officials will escort the glider pilots to the government house where President Carlos Men, dieta will decorate them as good- will gesture. The Cuban govern men has issued a special stamp commemorating the return flight scheduled for May 19. Mail will be carried. The stamps are selling to collectors for $7.
 The May 18th hop to the United States will commemorate two Cuban historical events. the death of Jose Marti, leader of the inde- pcndence movement in the nine ties, and the first airplane flight to the United States in 1913 by Au- gustin Parla, the "Lindbergn oi Cuba"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14
 SERIOUSLY HURT
 IN COLLISION
s'I Lawrence Of Arabia Lies Desperately Injured iil
 Military Hospital

Wool, England, May 14--{U.P.( Colonel T. E. Lawrence, tho Lawrence of Arabia" who led the Arab revolt against Turkey in the World War. lay desperately injured in Wool Military hospital to-day. He suffered injuries from which his friends feared he could not rec cover when on his racing motors cycle he crashed into a bicycle rid@ den by Albert Hargreaves, 15. It was believed that his leg and skull were fractured. and specialists were consulted in an effort to de- termine his condition.
 Lawrence was riding his famous black racing motorcycle, one of the fastest in England, when he crash- ed into Young Hargreaves at "HeII Fire" corner, 20 yards from the Dorsetshire bungalow in which hS sought seclusion after his retire. ment in March from a IF year enc listment as aircraftsnian T. F. Shaw in the Royal Air force.
 Kept Up Reputation
 Tn Keeping with his reputatiors, Lawrence swerved his machine to save the boy. As the result young Hargreaves suffered nothing more serious than shock, as the machine barely grazed him and threw him from his bicycle. Hargreaves gave the alarm and an ambulance was sent from Wool hospital. He was entered on the books as "Mr Shaw on his arrival yesterday morning. His identity was not known until soldiers from Bovington Camp nearby found his wrecked motors cycle beside the road.
 Mystery befitting the role he has followed for years attended his ac~ cident. A guard was put around the tin-built hospital. Police, villagers soldiers and soldiers wives were ordered not to talk for reasons which were not apparent.
 1t was finally admitted at th& hospital that Lawrence was ser~ iously injured. officers at the cainp said his condition was critical and his friends said he was not expects ed to recover.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14
Ready to Rush Patman Bill to President for His
 Action CHIEF EXECUTIVE IS
 PREPARING MESSAGE Bonus Backers Discounted Warning Given By Ex-
 pert on Policies
BY RONALD c. VAN TINE United Press Staff Correspondentg

BY RONALD c. VAN TINE United Press Staff CorrespondentN
 Washington, May IA . (UP) - Bonus forces, claim. ing added strength, prepared to rush the inflationary Pat man bill to the White House today for President Rooses velt's expected veto.
 A decision to reject all compromises and force the issue to a showdown immedi- ately was reached at hotel room conference late last night. Patman advocates claimed new strength sufficient to override a veto.
 The President was reported pre- pairing a strong veto message ana urging administration leaders 70 support him. There was no indica~ ton the more than 10000 mes~ sages pouring in at the White house had affected his. opposition to the measure.
 Good Policy to Override
 Despite the Presidents strong stand there were persistent. but unconfirmed, reports some admin- istration leaders believed it would be good politics to permit passage of the Patman bill over q vetce Senate leaders, however, said thers had been mo change" in their ate titude.
 Those supporting the plan to override a veto were said to believa such strategy would remove 2 threatening issue from the 195s campaign. Such action, 1t was
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