davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-26
BELL CLAPPER MISSING
Harvard Officials to Replace Unit
From Stock of Spares.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 25 LP.-
A 5-pound bell clapper. the second to
disappear from the belfry of historical
Memorial Hall of Harvard University
within a few months, was missing to-
day. University officials, ascribing its
disappearance to activities of college
pranksters, planned to replace it i'm
mediately with one of several reserve
clappers kept for just such emergencies.
When a similar clapper was removed
several months ago Crimson students
blamed Yale, whose swimming teams
we're in Cambridge at the time. They
Indicated Yale men had removed it to
get back at Harvard for "dognaping"
Handsome Dan, Yale mascot.
Evening star., 1935-05-26
Planes to Make Long Hop.

Planes which will fly between Brazil
and Germany without stopping for
fuel will be used in new airmail
service.
Evening star., 1935-05-26
Tally of Farmers Vote
On Continuing Wheat Program
BY the Associated Press.


referendum continuation of the
traon compiled by the Associated Press lis Eastern standard
time the nlnWinp
Evening star., 1935-05-26
REVIVAL Of BONUS.
HELD IMPROBABLE.
InfIationary Legislation Also
Held Doomed at Present
Session.

Continued From First Page)
to the present the American Legion
and other veterans organization have
declared they are not engaged in par
tisan politics.
Evening star., 1935-05-26
March Is Frowned Upon.

Talk of new bonus army march
on Washington is deplored by sup
porters of bonus legislation as we'll as
by its opponents. They insisted yes
terday that such a march would hurt
the chances of the veterans for the
payment of the bonus rather than
help it. They, and the leaders of the
veterans organizations, are doing all
they can to discourage a march of
the veterans on Washington.
Evening star., 1935-05-26
A. A. A. is lNDORSED
BY HEAVY VOTE OF
WHEAT FARMERS

Continued From First Page.>
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-18
Front
 Exists Ethiopian
 Italian Situation
(By The Associated Press)

Undated, Oct. IS, Rome, London and Paris were spot lighted sharply today on the diplomatic front, as Laval of France, strove anxiously to maintain peace in the Medi- terranean and achieve peace for East Africa.
 Opposing forces in Ethio- pia still maneuVered on the northern front, while rain on the southern frontier held war activities quiescent.
 Authoritative sources in Paris said that Premier Lav- al had asked Great Britain to renounce formally any blockade or individual sanc- tion which might lead to a possible war, before France promises to aid against Italy.
 British sources insist that France must answer yes or no to Great Britain's inquiry as to how she is going to stand, in the Mediterranean to avert hostilities.
 Rome reported that a vast area in northern Africa had been drawn into the war pie ture, with barbed wire entan element stretched along the frontier of Italy's colony of Libya.
 Worried over the crisis in the sanctions drive, Geneva was heartened by word that Russia had initiated penalties against Italy.
 Officials thought that tWen ty-four hours would tell the tale whether the sanctions would become effective or fail. Emperor Selassie announ ced that he had abandoned a passive attitude and had or dered troops into the field to repel the invaders.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-18
Navy Fleet Patrol sPlannedFor
 Big Flying Boats
CBy The Associated Press)

Los Angeles, Oct. 8, - A program contemplating a , great aflnada Ui flying cruis- CTS able to cross the Pacific Ocean to any base on the op- en sea, aided only by floating tenders, was outlined today at Los Angeles harbor by Rear Admiral Ernest J. King Chief of the Navy Bureau of Aeronautics, after a confer ence with Admiral Joseph M. Reeves, Commander in Chief of the U. s. Fleet.
 Admiral King said that the nucleus of this armada for fleet patrol wings would be sixty duplicates of the flying patrol boat Speya which re- gently flew nonstop from Pa mama to Alameda California, a distance of thirty-seVen hun dred miles.
 Congress will be asked at it's next session to authorize the construction of at least two fast tenders for patrol wing facilities, which would be used from Pearl harbor, as the focal base of the new patrol fleet.
 King said that the navy would soon establish two sim liar long range patrol squad rons, one at Sand Point, Wn., and the other at Norfolk, ,Vir- ginia.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-18
Great Britain Insists On Definite Answer From France
Bad Weather Is
 Holding Victoria
 At Nome Today

The s s Victoria of the Alas ka Line which has been dis charging cargo at Nome is again held up by weather conditions. a strong wind hay ing sprung up in such a way as to prevent the passengers being placed aboard, and the remainder of the freight from being unloaded.
 The latest available esti- mate on the number of pass engers who will be aboard the s s Victoria sailing for Seatt- le was given at $50.
 Agent Daly stated late to- day that it was uncertain as to the hour when the remain ing passengers would be talk en aboard, but that an at tempt would be made the first thing in the morning if Weath CT will permit.
 About one-half of the pass engers were taken aboard the vessel this morning by the Nohalico lighterage.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-18
ROOSEVELT CALLS FOR
 PUBLIC SUPPORT KEEP
 THE U, s. OUT OF WAR
President Is Emphatic In Appeal For Pub-
 lie Support As Aid To His Work
(By The Associated Press)

New York, Oct. IS, Pres ident Roosevelt called Thurs day night for public support and a resolute national pol icy for peace.
 He said q have pledged myself to do my part in keep ing America free from those entanglements that would
 move the U. s. along the road to war"
 His remarks were included in a message from the U. s. s. Houston to the Fifth An nual Forum on current pro- blems sponsored by the New York Herald Tribune.
 Continuing, the President stated: T want to feel at all times that l have a sustaining influence healthy, sound, and above all, a thoroughly American public opinion on the subject. My task and the work of all those others who are associated with me in the official life of the country can be made easier if the citizen ship of the nation, particular ly the women, seek the truth and the wise application of the truth"
 The message was also read at a women's conference by Mrs. Roosevelt. A radio broad
 (Continued on Page Three)
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-18
Some Poisons Are
 Of A Beneficial
 Nature ToHumarl

Leningrad, Oct. .18-A little of a bad thing may be a good thing-at least temporarily. Small doses if poison. bacter- ial toxins, destructive rays, all seem to act in the same direction, as stimulants. But larger doses bring on disturb ance and finally death.
 A generalization covering all harmful and lethal reac- tions of organisms was pre- sented before the meeting of the Fifteenth International Physiological congress here by Dr. w N Bolydreff of Bat tie Creek. Michigan. He cited examples taken from five diff ferent fields: poisons like alec hol and morphine, radiations like X-rays, physiological" sicknesses of the liver and other glands, spasms and other disturbances of the mus cles, and diseased conditions of the nerves and brain.
 His general conclusion was.
 Weak irritations involve an eXcitation, strong irrita- tions an inhibition, excessive irritations a paralysis and death"
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-18
PROPOSED PROGRAM FOR NAVY AIR WING
 ANNOUNCED TODAY
Navy To Use Huge Flying Boats, Capable
 Flying Pacific, For Use In Patrol
Hollywood Star-Iites
(By Chuck Cochard)

Lake Tahoe, Calif., Septem- Der 14-Your Hollywood cor respondent is killing tWobirds with one stone this week. vacation and business. Last Wednesday night the whois production tshit 4 'I2ose Marie, (including the excess baggage of yours truly) left the M-G-M studio for loca tion, the destination of which was Lake Tahoe, a few miles distant from the divorce city of Reno.
 All the settings for the pie ture will be au-natural. After two days of rehearsing and getting accustomed to the high altitude, production start ed and believe you me Gas Ted Husing would say) l have never seen or heard anything quite as grand as Jeanette Macdonald and Nelson Eddy singing in these natural sur roundings.
 If the future of this picture can be judged by the opening shots here at Lake Tahoe nothing more need be said except - by all means see Rose Marie" when it plays your theatre (and this isn't a plug.)
 STAR-LITES: That sensa- tional new dancing team of the movies, Ginger Rogers and Fred Astaire, will be teamed again in Follow the
 Continued on Page Two)
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-18
And Italy
 Probably Be Closer

VIENNA, Oct. 18-Political observers saw a probable clos CT cooperation between Italy and Austria as fascist Prince Ernest von Starhemberg to- day strengthened his grip on the Austrian government and affairs. The reorganization of the cabinet placed new auth ority in his hands.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-18
Flour Mill Strike Nearing A Crisis
 Time Limit Set
(By The Associated Press)

Seattle, Oct. 18-The two weeks old Warehousemen's and Cereal workers strike of the Fisher Flour Mills neared a crisis when Seattle's nine wholesale grocers gave the Teamsters until tomorrow to haul Fisher products or lose their jobs. One hundred and tWenty-eight business men and volunteers escorted the Fisher Mills employees in cars through picket lines to work.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-18
Water Front Has Again Turned To
 Ironing Dispute
(By The Associated Press)

MY iS fhooONldlCd I iCooj
 San Francisco, Oct. 18-With the controversy between the Longshoremen and employ CTS apparently settled, Fed eral Conciliators turned their attention toward the dispute between ship operators and the International Seamen's Union.
 Members of the Seamen's Labor Relations Committee agreed to the employers pro- posal that an Arbitrator be named to rule on their de- mand for changes in the pres-
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-18

Federal offices and the M and M Bank were closed to- day-Alaska Day, according to holiday hours. General business establishments were not able to observe the holi day due to the rush of!!! ',!l day because of the last boats.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-18

Subscribe For The Nome Daily Nugget-S2O0 Month by Carrier
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-18
Tacoma Hotel In
 Tacoma Is Burned
 Seven are Missing
(By The Associated Press)


 TACOMA, Oct. .18-Firemen today planned to search the smouldering ruins of the Ta- crma Hotel for bodies of poss ible victime. The loss is esti- mated at five hundred thous- and dollars. Manager J Frank Hickey announced that the historic structure will be re- constructed.The management also asserted that all persons were saved except seven who are unaccounted for.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-18

LOST-Ladies' black and suede purse, silver frame,- last evening. Return to Mug get office and receive reward.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-18
WATERFRONT ACTIVITIES ARE TURNED TOWARD ARRANGING
 A NEW WORKING AGREEMENT

ent working agreement.
 The SteVedores Labor Rela- tions Committee agreed to permit registration of addi- tional workers so that ade- quate help would be availa- ble to work cargoes here.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-18
Bank Inspection Daily Connection
 Italian Business
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 Washington, Oct. 18th-The New York Federal Reserve bank fiscal agent of the treas ury is making a daily check of financial transactions be- tween American banks and
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-18
California Cut
(By The Associated Press)

Washington, Oct. 18-Cali- fornia has tapped the Works Relief appropriation for two hundred and sixty four mill ion, six hundred thousand, eight hundred and seventy nine dollars, figures revealed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-18
UNITED STATES IS INSPECTING
 DAILY BANKING RELATIONS OF
 ITALY TO INSURE NEUTRALITY

Italy. It is understood that the object is obtain informa- tion concerning any possible munitions sales of either country in violation of the re- cent embargo.
Evening star., 1935-05-03

heard include Virginia Clark, ''Helen
Trent; Skippy, Jack Armstrong; Wv
ian Della Chiesa, soprano and winner
Of WBBM's recent unknown singer
contest: Phil Porterfield: Billy Mills
Orchestra: Cadets Quartet; Men Of
Notes Trio and Tom Baker.
~ II X
WHEN Will Rogers finishes his cur
w rent series on Columbia May II,
his place will be taken by q new
variety show featuring the Revelers
Quartet, Halle Stiles of the Chicago
Opera Co., Lew Lehr and Frank Tours
Orchestra.
THE American War Mothers tribute
L to the mothers of the world in the
Arlington Cemetery amphitheater
May 10 will be carried by N. B. C.
Secretary Of War Dern will be the
principal speaker. The United States
Navy Band and Dorothy Redish, So
prano, will provide the musical portion
Of the program.
THE Di Marco Babies, tiny sister
l. thermometers, acclaimed a sensa-
tionel find" by radio and music
experts, will make their microphone
debut during the Week End Revue on
N. B. G. tomorrow at 1880. The sisters
are Gloria, 6; Antoinette, 8, and jean
ette, 10.
X X X X
NJ B. c. has arranged to bring a
~. series Of broadcasting from
Buenos Aires during the Pan
American Economic Conference. The
conference will begin May 26. Edward
Evening star., 1935-05-03

Prom" program on WMAL at 7:3o
Ruth Etting and Red Nichols and his
orchestra also will take part.
James Melton, tenor, will be the
guest soloist with Frank Black S
Orchestra during the Pause That
Refreshes" program on WRC at $50.
Richard Himber and his orches-
Evening star., 1935-05-03

signature Of Thomas L. Dawson, secre-
tary Of state, advised the magistrates
designate that their commissions had
been mailed to the clerk of the Circuit
Court, and would be rescinded If they
failed to qualify by posting $500
bond and taking the oath Of ofice
within 80 days.
Brice Bowie, clerk of the Circuit
Court, administers the oath. Com
missions held by all persons now
serving as magistrates expire on
Nav 5,
Evening star., 1935-05-03
FORGOTTEN TUBERs PAY

McCLAIN, Okla. R.-The potatoes
he planted and forgot enriched w. N
Scott by more than 500 bushels Of
spuds. He planted the potatoes last
Spring and forgot to harvest them
When he started looking for seed po-
tatoes, he discovered the undug crop
sold 800 bushels for $700 and kept the
rest for seed,
Evening star., 1935-05-03
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES.

Grace Moore will be the guest artist
during the Hollywood Hotel" program
on WJSV at 8. She will sing two
songs and re-enact a romantic scene
from her new film, Love Me Forever"
Harold "Pie" Traynor. manager and
star third baseman of the Pittsburgh
Pirates, will contribute to the college
Evening star., 1935-05-03
25 RADIO ARTISTS
TO HONOR WbbM
Columbia Program Tuesday
in Celebration of New
$4,000 Waiter.

TWENTY-FIVE radio artists, in
cluding many OF Chicago's
outstanding stars, will take
L part in gala Commute pro-
gram to be broadcast Tuesday
by Columbia in celebration OF the
opening of the new 50,000-watt trans
mitter of WBBM.
Taking prominent roles In the pro-
gram will be Charlie Garland, pianist
and original master of ceremonies of
the "Nutty Club" and Bobby Brown
Of the same program and now director
Of the ''Myrt and Marge" serial. Brown
will produce the celebration program.
Other outstanding artists who will par
ticipate include Pat Flanagan, ace
sports announcer; Kay Ronayne;
Charlie Schultz. "the 80-pound tenor"
Belle Forbes Cutter; Nate Caldwell and
Earl Babcock, baritone.
Other network personalities to be
Evening star., 1935-05-03

Tomilson, internationally known au-
thority on South and Central America,
Is now en- route to the Argentine
capital to take charge Of the broad
basis.
X X
THE broadcast by Gov. Talmadge
= Of Georgia, scheduled by Co
lurnbia at 1o:30 pm. Monday, has
been postponed to Tuesday, when he
will speak on America, Wake Up"
Evening star., 1935-05-03
COMMISSIONS AWAIT
NEW JUSTICES OF PEACE
Prince Georges Appointees Are
Warned to Qualify Within
80 Days.

By star Correspondent of The Star.
HYATTSVHLE, Md, May s.
Prince Georges County residents who
have been appointed justices of the
peace today received notices to qualify
within 80 days.
The notices, sent out over the
Evening star., 1935-05-03

ira will begin a new series on WJSV
at 9. Stuart Allen will be the vocal
star.
Beatrice Lille, appearing in the role
Of Queen Isabella of Spain, will pre-
sent an unrecorded account of Co
lumbus' discovery of America during
the Circus Night broadcast on WMAL
at 9.
, 1935-07-24

none denied that the question OF ex-
cess profits versus graduated cor
poration income taxes had been
talked over.
The president. in his tax message.
proposed that the present flat 1874
per cent tax on corporation incomes
be replaced with a graduated levy
ranging from 10A 10 16A per cent
according TO size OF income. Many
democrats had opposed such q tax.
contending II would discriminate
against investors I'm large companies
as against those In small ones.
Word went 10 the committee, ~
was said authoritatively. that Mr..
Roosevelt wanted at least the prin-
clple OF the graduated corporation
income tax IN the bill.
Meanwhile the democratic COM
mitteemen were continuing what
some termed n "middle-of-the-road"
progress I'm their drafting of a tenta-
tive bill 20 be submitted later &c the
fun committee.
They had accepted n OF the
mildeSt 0f IA suggested inheritance
tax schedules. II would levy rates
ranging from 4 20 rs per cent OF In
hrritances. the larger figure apply
ing on inheritances ove the Si0.-
100000 bracket.
, 1935-07-24
THORNS BESET
TAX WRITING
Denial Issued That Heads
Of Treasury Will
Draft Measure

WASHINGTON. July "a. Up
Authoritative sources said Wednes-
day that house ways and means
committee democrats had insisted
that they, and not the treasury, viii
write the new tax bill.
One person on Capitol Hill who y
close To the president said privately
that the committee members had
reached this decision because OF pub
lished reports that the bill would be
written for the committee.
The democrats On the house COM
mittee are seeking to translate Pres
ident Roosevelt's demand for inheri-
lance taxes, increased levies on lar
ger incomes and other taxes into
specific legislative form. Some
thorny problems have been enccun-
tered.
Recently, Il Is said, a suggestion
was advanced-not be the president
but by an administration official
that treasury experts be allowed %
help draft the bill.
That suggestion. IL was added, was
discussed at great length. with the
democrats finally deciding to write
their own bill but 70 listen tc any
recommendations the treasury wanted
TO make. In line with that decision.
Secretary Morgenthau conferred
with the democrats in q secret ses-
sion.
The committeeman were reticent
about the subjects discussed. but
, 1935-07-24
Skits On Jamboree
Will Be Broadcast
Especial to The Herald)

MERCEDES. July 24.-Scout
Executive John Leslie announced
Tuesday that series Of dramatic
sketches dedicated to Boy Scouts Of
the nation, who are observing their
18th university this year and wnc
are preparing for their first Ma
tional Jamboree at Washington
August 21-30. will be heard over the
radio for three consecutive Mondays
at 7:45 p. m. (EDST), beginning
July %. The nationwide broad
cast series. entitled Heading for the
Jamboree." will present skits depict
ing the adventures and efforts Of
Scout Tommy Webster in his plans
to attend the gathering at Washing
ton.
The meeting In Washington viii be
the largest gathering Of boys ever
held on American soil. Leslie an
nounced Tuesday that the Lover Rio
Grande Valley will be represented at
the Jamboree by 46 scouts and five
scout leaders. headed by r. j. Bohn-
er OF San Benito. Serving with him
in major leadership capacity are
Charles f. r. Cameron OF McAIlen.
Dale B. Pagan on Donna. and w. G
Gilbert OF Rio Hondo. They will leave
Tor Washington. August Is. via Hous-
ton and ST. Louis en- rqoute tc Wash
ingtcn.
, 1935-07-24
STRIKE comes
TO CLOSE IN
INDIANA CITY
Troops r e I'M ain On
Guard However In
Case Violence In
Area Resumed

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, July "a. up
"A two-day general strike that tied
up transportation service and clos
ed the doors Of nearly every store in
this city of 5000 ended officially
Wednesday.
Some LOO National Guardsmen
who placed the city under military
control In an effort to restore normal
conditions remained on duty as vio-
lence continued. Federal labor de-
partment conciliators pressed for a
complete settlement of worker-em-
ployer difficulties that precipiated
the strike.
A day Ct outbreaks at the plant Of
the Columbian Enameling and
Stamping company, whose striking
union workers were joined in a
labor holiday" by members of 40
other crafts, ended with more than
$50 persons under arrest by the
military forces.
GuardSmen hurting tear gas bombs
and welding rifle butts four times
enforced the martial law regula-
ton against assemblage by breaking
up groups OF strikers and sympathiz-
ers about the stamping mill.
A final outbreak after 7. N. Tay-
Tor, former state federation Of labor
president. announced the calling off
Of the general strike, resulted in 90
arrests by the Guardsmen who
charged five times into a crowd that
refused to diSperse. One soldier, Pri-
vate Lee Thomas of Upton, was
struck by bricks and stones that
fractured two Of his ribs.
Taylor, local labor leader who esti-
mated the union workers involved in
the general strike at 1000, perdicted
resumption OF street car. bus, taxi
cab and delivery service, and re-
opening Of stores and other lines Of
normal service.
Charles l.. Richardson of Wash
ington and Harry r. Echeck of Chi
cago, the conciliatcrs. who conferred
with labor leaders Tuesday. report
ed early Wednesday they held a
four-hour conference with officials
Of the Columbian company. Union
leaders said the general strike was
called Monday in protest against i'm
portation of strikebreakers and pri-
waite guards by the mill MANAGEMENT.
The c~onciliators quoted by c. B..
Gorby, president of the Columbian
company, as saying that II Governor
Paul V. McNutt will guarantee adj
quate protection OF mill property.
the imported guards will be removed.
and Gorby will meet with a commit
tee Of the employees choosing. They
said the president made clear he
did not consider local police guard
sufficient protection.
, 1935-07-24
Movie SideEghts


Ann Harding will be seen In a
tense. dramatic role for the first
time since she abandoned the stage
for the talking screen when Ed
mund Goulding's production or
The Flame Within co-starring
Herbert Marshall. showing Wednes-
day and Thursday at the Capitol
theatre.
In Metro-G oldwyn -Mayer's The
Flame Within" she portrays a IA
nous woman psychiatrist who who
devoteS a year Of her life to the
redemption Of a ne'er-do-well.
giving so much of herself to the
man that she inevitably falls in
love with him.
Maureen O'Sullivan, as a high
strung. emotional girl. PLAYS the
most dramatic role Of her career.
according to all reports. even in
GLIDING her stirring portrayal in
The BarrettS OF Wimpole Street"
, 1935-07-24

SAN BENITO. July ga water
pageant Is to be presented Wed
nesday night at the Rotary Pool tc
raise funds with which TO send
Boy Scouts TO the national jamboreC
In Washington next month.
Title or the pageant will be- "Un-
buried Treasure" and 1t will be In
charge OF r.. j. Bud) Bonner oil
San Benito. scoutmaster for the
Valley jamboree troop.
"A number OF excellent younf
swimmers including Kate Brown
five. Of san Benito. and Jack Hupp
SIX. OF Harlingen. win be featured.
, 1935-07-24
SAWYER Recovering
special to The Herald)

McALLEN. July PAR. II. "B q
Sawyer, president Of the chamber OF
commerce here who directed the &C
drive in this city lately from an am
bulance stretcher. lost Tuesday enc
OF his longest planed events.
Elected by the Lions club as their
only delegate to the International
convention in Mexico City. he was
unable to attend. Doctors ordered him
TO remain here, as the recent acct
dent in which he was injured has
left him with a badly weakened
back.