davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1935-01-12
S815,O00 WILL BE
SPENT ON NEW
u. A. BUILDINGS

TUCSON, Ariz. Jan. II With
legislative approval of the P. w. A..
government loan and grant of $815,-
900 the University of Arizona is rap
idly completing plans for the build
ing program on the University cam
1us.
The buildings and grounds COM
.aittee of the Board of Regents.
consisting of DR.. w. o. Sweek of
Phoenix. and Judge S. L. Pattee and
Halbcrt w. Miller of Tucson, work
ing with President Homer Leroy
Shantz William Bray. superintend-
cnt of buildings and grounds. and
Roy Place, architect have definitely
determined the placement Of the
six new buildings which are to be
erected with government funds.
These buildings include: science
building, an auditorium a women'S
gymnasium. a new classroom build
ing. an infirmary, and an admin
istration building.
Most Of the new buildings, the
committee revealed, will be placed
On the now barren space east of the
Agricultural Building and south Of
the Women's Athletic Field so that
what is now the most barren and
unattractive section of the campus
Nogales international., 1935-01-12

will actually become the business
center of the University.
The science building, which will
be modern and adequate in every
detail, housing laboratory and lee
ture rooms, Will be placed east of
the Old Main Building, fronting the
continuation Of East Third Street
The auditorium. seating 5000 stu
dents, will be built south of the
womens athletic field on the north
side of the campus. In the same
section, the Administration Build
ing, housing the University's ad-
ministrative offices, will be erected.
A women's gymnasium, fronting
the womens athletic field, an in
firmary on the corner of East Sec
ond and Cherry, and a museum.
south of the administration build
ing, will also be constructed in the
eastern part Of the campus.
A new classroom building will be
Nogales international., 1935-01-12
est during 1884 included:

est during 1884 included:
Mule deer (New Mexico) 10;
white tail deer, 438. In addition
there were killed urlawfully at
least two brown bear and one
mountain sheep. A total of 1885
hunters were in the forest during
the big game season, slight de-
crease from the number in 1888.
The game animals killed by pre-
datory animals included five wild
turkey, 1869 white tail deer, 10 ja-
velina, five mountain sheep and
number of squirrels.
The Coronado contains seven
state game refugees, two of which
are in New Mexico and. in addition,
the Sahuaro national monument,
which is in effect q federal game
refuge. The total acreage of game
refuge on the forest is 266, 1866 acres
of which 193,940 are grazed over
by domestic animals. There are
4349 cattle and horses grazed on
that acreage now, Winn said.
Nogales international., 1935-01-12

which white tail deer can be count
Cd accurately, but the approximate
number in an area can be estimat-
ed. The most disheartening portion
Of the report for 1884 is that which
refers to mountain sheep in the
Catalina mountains, 1t is one OF
the few remaining herds in the
state, is located on a refuge and
protected by completely closed
season, but despite this the herd Is
now estimated at not more than
100 head, a large decrease from
previous years."
The census shows the following
game listed.
Wild turkeys, 10; mountain sheep,
100; antelope lin New Mexico dt-
Nogales international., 1935-01-12
Continued Next Week

vision, 25; mule deer, 275; white
tail deer, 17.2oo; brown and black
bear, 80; silver tip grizzly bear, 6;
javelina or peccary, $50; tree squir-
rels, 100.
There is some question regarding
the presence of the silvertip bear,
but many rangers and stockmen
have vouched for their presence,
Winn said.
Predatory animals listed included:
Coyotes, 2150; cat or lynx, 1900;
mountain lion, 100 wolves, IS.
Furbearing animals include: beav-
CTS, 6; fox, 300, badger, $50; racoon,
GOO; skunks, $500; ringtail cat, 200.
Game animals killed in the for
Nogales international., 1935-01-12

partments, the Agricultural EXten-
sion Service. the Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station, and the School
Of Home Economics.
The old auditorium will be re-
modelled. Herring Hall, the old wo-
mems gymnasium, will give much
needed additional space for the Col
lcgc Of Fine Arts, and the present
infirmary will probably be used as
practice house for the School Of
Home Economics.
Nogales international., 1935-01-12
$500 SKUNKS IN
LOCAL FOREST

There are $500 skunks in the Cor
onado National forest according to
the annual wild life census recently
completed by the United States for
est service.
In presenting the census for 1894
Fred Winn, supervisor of the C0ro-
nado said:
"The figures, of course, are ap-
proximate, but are checked as care
fully as is possible by the rangers
gathering them from every possible
source.
mo known method exists by
Nogales international., 1935-01-12
Third Inst al ment

SYNO?SIS-Three wscks after .
erGGm colorcd r>a.inior :4ad been found
wrecked in the sea y: the foot Of a
old, girl cAll'rg :.*rse.f Anne Cush-
if,E appears az tie ieser. town Mars
TOD. She has bought, sight unseen
Sxscy Duane, lie: a+s.Gest neighbor
ard his man, E;,oue Petry procure
9vlIablc won,tn tor her end In Barry's
ca, loaded .tewn ~tt,i supplies. they
StSrt across tne oss'e:t. In Marston
+ - teticence k:s3 sH-H1A"d suspicion
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-26

portunity for fair hearing before such State agency, and must pro- vide that the State agency will make such reports as the Social Security Board shall require. The state plan must not exclude any resident of the State who has resided therein five years during the nine years inn mediately preceding the application for old-age assistance and has resid- ed therein continuously for one year immediately preceding the applica- tion.
 The existing laws relating to pen sions in Alaska do not meet the above requirements to make the Ter ritory eligible to participate in the benefits of the Act, however, the Act provides That in order to assist the aged of the several States who have no State system of old-age pen sionS until an opportunity is afford
 Continued on Page Three)
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-26
STRlKELESS STRIKES

The manner in which a settlement of differences be- tween employers and employees of the Copper River and Northwestern Railway concluded Saturday. June s, should be noted with little short of by this labor troubl ed community of Cordova says the Cordova Times in an editorial of its issue of June 10th,
 Scarcely anyone aside from the interested parties real zed there were altercatonS Considerably different than the and still unsettled difficulties that have blasted the fishing industry
 In the railroad there outward demonstra- o hoStilitieS strike Unheralded and unannounced mediator arrived from Washington, D. C., the situation was looked into recommendations made, meetings were held
 Representatives of the employers and employees met across the board and Saturday steamer MT Carmody the mediator departed unpretentouSy he had come leaving behind him signed agreements satisfactory to both sides
 Conducted under the regulations of the Railway Labor Act the medatory activities and their conclusions formed beautiful example of what should constitute the relation be- tween empoye and employer.
 The Act Is still in its childhood, il has been in effect scarcely three wears but judging from its marked success here il certainly looks had hit upon something in this tickliSh capita-abor business.
 What blessing will be when all industries have pro gresSed to the Railway Labor Act stage.
 Edison R. Waite of Shawnee. Oklahoma, says that you cant build city without friendly cooperation.
 The only way that individuals prosper is by making the community prosper. It can't be done any other way
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-26

Edison R. Waite, of Shawnee, Oklahoma, says mt build city without friendly cooperation.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-26

Commonly known as the Social Security Act, II R 726O a bill to es- tabliSh a system of Federal old-age benefits to make provision for aged persons dependent an crippled child ren. maternal and child welfare. and unemployment insurance, passed both houses of Congress August 9 n itS final amended form as report -ed out of conference. InaSmuch as this legislation has been completely endorsed by the administration and
 listed among the important bills tha, must be passed, t is believed .ha; t Will be approved by the PreSiden; III the immediate future,
 The Social Security Act does not provide outright Federal pensions = aged persons but Ii is planned to provide financial cooperation with the various state that have pen son laws meeting the requirements of the Act. To benefit from the plan ;he State laws must provide for old age assistance on the following lin- eS. l; mus; provide that the plan shall be statewide in is application, provide financial participation by the state. be administered by single S;ate agency, provide for granting ,a any individual whose claim for a,d-age assistance iS denied. an op-
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-26
NOTICE OF CHANGE IN SPECIFICATIONS For Foundation for Nome School Building And Boiler Room
 And INVITATION FOR BIDS

Notice is hereby given that the specifications for foundation for the Nome School Building and Boiler Room for which bids were invited by published notice heretofore given have been amended, and sealed bids will be received until l2 o'clock noon August 3lSt, 1885, at the office of the City Clerk, Nome Alaska and then publicly opened in that office, for the furnishing of all labor and materials and performing all work for the installation of the creosoted piling foundation for that school building and boiler room.
 Amended plans, specifications and bid forms for the same may be had from the City Clerk at Nome.
 Invitation for bids previously pub liShed is hereby revoked and bids submitted hereunder will not be accepted.
 ANTHONY E. KARNES
 Commissioner of Education Publishing. 24, 26, 1885,
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-26

The only way that individuals prosper by making the community prosper IL can't be done any other way.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-26

Official notice was received from the Post Office Department, August 9th of the appointment of T H Grav- eS as postmaster at Latouche. Mir. Graves will succeed Mrs. C M Ov- erby who has resigned because of i'll health.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-26
The Washington Newsletter
Continued from Page One)

(Continued from Page One) ment as Commissioner of the Inter national Boundary Commission for defining and maintaining the boun. diary between the United States, Canada and Alaska. This appoint ment will meet with the whole-he ed approval of Governor Riggs many friends in Alaska.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-06
BURGLARY PROBED BY LOCAL POLICE Break, Forgery Believed Work of Out.Of.TOwn
 Operatives

Chief Inspector William F. Kee- gan of the detective bureau today expressed his opinion that out-of- town criminals were responsible for carefully worked-out burglary and forgery which netted S230 from leading local bank. The crime came to light only yesterday. and with it the subsequent revela- ton that a number of professional mems offices in the Harrington building on West Main. street had been broken into over Labor day.
 The criminals, according to De- tective Connie Shanahan, stole six blank checks and several endorsed cheeks rom the office of Dr. Dan- iel Shanahan. dentist. The endor- sed checks, with the value of more than $500, they deposited in the bank Tuesday. Later, they pre- scented check for $230, with Dr. Shanahan's signature carefully forged, and secured that amount from the bank.
 Since then the men have not
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-06

Waterbury against the GID Realty company.
 A motion for the acceptance and approval of the receivers final account in the case of Lottie J. Blackmar against William c. Sheehy went over for a week. Headings were ordered in the case of Clayton l.. Klein, executor, against Anthony F. Laguna. Mo- tons for judgment in the cases of the Tilo Roofing company against Charles Lanosa and Marcia Lipman against Nat Rittenband went over for a week. A motion to intervene as co-plaintifE was granted in the case of Tony Campus against Ed ward B. McElligott. The court ap- proved the receivers report in the case of Elinor E. Vaill, trustee, against Calogera DiSalvo. A motion to cite in an additional defendant was granted in the case of Henry E. Stoughton against Louis Luc- caro.
 Smedley Named
 In the case of the Tilo Roofing company against Andrew Clear motion for judgment by default went over for a week. Attorney F. c. Smedley was named guardian ad litem of minor defendants in the case of Charles E. Olsen against Vincenzo Vincent. The court granted a motion for instructions to the receiver in the case of the Citizens and Manufacturers Ma ticnal bank against Michael J. Sullivan. The case of the Colonial
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-06

against Joseph E. Charron the court approved the report of the receiver of rents. A three months continuance was granted for filing of certain papers in the case of the town of Southbhry against Will helmina M. s. Kamna. Motion for permission to join as co-plaintifl was granted in the case of Abra- ham Kuperman against the Con- necticut Lumber company.
 Headings Ordered
 A motion to reopen judgment of non-suit in the case of Pauline Kuperman against the Great Att lantic and Pacific Tea company went over for week. Similar ac- tion was taken on a motion for a more specific statement in the case of Joseph Daddona against Leonard Rosa. Headings were or- dered in the cases of Julius Silver against Bertram E. Henes and the Endicott J o h n n corporation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-06


 generals, war, professional pa- triots. and selfish interests which exploit ''the common people,"
 Each happens to be a smart poli- tician with a sense of humor, which has enabled them to obtain 8 lot of co-operation-even from the old line leaders-and to assume an un- official leadership of the most effec- tive liberal bloc the shackled house has seen in many years. Liberals in Strong Bloc
 The liberal house bloc includes Carl Moran of Maine and Otha Wearin of Iowa, with whom Nave rick and Marcantonio co-operated in the brilliant fight those two made against the Bland-Copeland ship subsidy bill; Paul Kvale of Minnesota, Richer of Iowa, CIT. RON OF CONNECTICUT, Lister Hill of Alabama, and most of the Wisconsin and Washington delega- tions.
 The first revolt Maury and Vito led was against the McSwain- Ba- ruch war profits bill, which seemed to them to guarantee war profits and conscription. The house added
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-06
Marcant0ni0 Is Fighter

Marcantonio was campaign man.
 ager for Fiorello LaGuardia when LaGuardia was beaten for re-elec- tion to congress In 1882. Then La- Guardia ran for New York mayor and Vito ran for Fiorello's old house seat. Campaigning for each other, both won and Marcantonio Is regarded as worthy successor to LaGuardia, who became the
 most effective independent leader in the house.
 A member of the labor commit tee, Marcantonio is radical in his demands for labor. He led a brilliant but unsuccessful battle against compulsory military train- ing in colleges and managed to block the Dickstein alien deporta- tion bill. He led the unsuccessful revolt for a tax bill soaking all in. comes above $5,000 and raising the administration ante on big inherit- ances, incomes and corporations. Recently he walked out on the third party" conference in Chi cago, believing there were too many "crackpots' there.
 If there's a future for radicalism Marcantonio has a big future. Copyright 1895, NEA Service Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-06
DENTAL ASSN.
 SPONSORS DINNER

Under the auspices of the Con. necticut Dental association, a den. tai tercentenary celebration dinner will be held at the Hotel Bond, Hartford, Saturday night, October }. Dean J. Ben Robinson, of the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery one of the foremost dental histor. fans in the United States will be the guest speaker at this event. The Connecticut State Dental associa- ton is to be represented by its en- tire memberships, according to John D. Hertz, president of the as- sociation and Clifford W. Vivian, secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-06

against John Polleto. The receivers account was accepted in the case of Philip T. Gervais against the East Hartford Trust company. ad- ministrator.
 The receivers account was also accepted in the case of the Citizens and Manufacturers National bank, receiver, against Patrick Deeley ard a bond of $75 to prosecute was ordered in the case of Helen Pol ikas against the W. T. Grant com pany. Headings were ordered in the case of Santo Veneziano against William c. Summa and motion for instructions to the receiver was granted in the case of the City of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-06
TWO ACTIONS ARE
 WITHDRAWN TODAY

Withdrawal of two actions ln thc court of common pleas. each of them involving damage claims or $500, was announced today. sidney Wilensky was the plaintiff in both actions. one against Samuel zacIa and the other against EtheodaniaI L. Phillips. Tn each suit Wilensliy claimed $500 damages to satisfy judgments against the two defends ants obtained some time ago. The judgments were for $217.97, each. against the two defendants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-06

in common.
 But they share a passion for free s p e c c h, civil liberty, un- derdogs, social . n d economic justice, national peace and most of these other things that go to make a com. plete progress sive.
 W ith equal zest, they abhor bunk, bellicose a n d meddling aNp1tPola 0 n d
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-06
IVA Is His Pet

Eddy as com m u n 1 s tic or !" c O mmunist- minded"
 Maury would like to be the leading congress sional expert on IVA, which he thinks is the best thing the 8 q ministration has done. He organized h e. house against the hostile bill reported out by the military af.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-06
-BEHIND THE ScENEs IN WAsHTYGToN- Pdir OfD0nntLess Liberal Rockies Jar House Out OfCon,a, Win LaureLs OF Leadership ln First Year
By RODNEY BUTCHER

- WatsFDIFy I.em0saat Washmstoh CoEFtspondent
 
 all but anewwhere obscure politicians  Those who from the pack elderly of h
  be Mauy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-06

Maverick, 38, of Texas, and Mir. Vito Marcantonio, 32, of New York.
 A burly, bull-voiced son of the plains, whose ancestors were big shots in early Texas days and in colonial New England, and a swarthy, keen-eyed, vigorous little Italian-AAerican from one of New York's toughest districts. You wouldn't think they'd have much
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-06

an amendment conscripting war profits.
 They were on the unofficial house board of strategy for the holding company bill. Like hawks, they watched and blocked the Tydings- MacCormick bill providing prison sentence for anyone who melted "disaffection" or "disobedience" in the armed services and the Kramer bill making 1t felony to advocate overthrow of the government by force and Violence.r
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-06

fairs committee, of which he is a member. Because coal region congressmen opposed IVA, he went to Senator Joe Guffey of Pennsylvania and said in effect, "No IVA bill, no Guffey coal bill" Guffey got busy and IVA tri- umphed. Later, with the aid of Maverick and his "mavericks'' the Guffey bill won in the house by a narrow margin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-06
DOG MOTHERS PAWN

HaytI, Mo. (uP)--A six-wceks. old buck lawn has been adopted by a large female German police dog. Each morning the young deer and the dog romp and the dog watches over the deer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-06
Horoscope
BY OCTAVINE

For persons who believe that human destiny is guided by the planets, the daily horoscope is outlined by a noted astrolOgcr. In addition to information of general interest, 1t outlines in- formation of special interest to persons born on the designated dates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-06
CHANGE OF NAME

Notice of a change of namr wss filed in the town clerks office today by the German Lutheran ChmcI, Inc. The new name of the church will be the First Lutheran Church. Inc, of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-06
SEPTEMBER

SEPTEMBER Most favored ones to-day are those who were born from Dec. 21 through Jan. 21.
 General Indications of the Day For Everybody Morning-Good. Afternoon--lntangible. Evening-Bad. The nebulous influences of to- day make set of very doubtful conditions. Nothing Is very re-
 aable but unusual outcomes will follow what Is started. To.day's Birthdate
 You are very versatile. You should be able to be an engi- neer. inventor or magician. March, 1936, is a very de- pressing period. You may feel tired and run down. Take, 1t easy.
 Money may be spent too freely from Jan. 6 through 27, 1886. Your home or mother may be benefited at that time. A peculiar influence was strong for you during the past year, and also during Septem- ber, 1885, and April through July, 1036. It may bring great spiritual uplift or the degrada- ton of narcotics; 1t depends on you.
 Danger January 90 through Feb- ruary 6. 1936. Socially favorable February q, through Il, 1036. Readers desiring additional in. formation regarding their horO. scopes are invited to communicate with Octovinc in care of this ncws' paper. Enclose q 2 cent stamped,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-06
Battle for Neutrality

The neutrality battle found them in the van of the effort to get an effective bill as against the admin istration's mild measure and next winter they'll be fighting for an | even stronger one.
 Maverick badly wounded and decorated for gallantry in the war, has a neutrality bill-prepared with the aid of 30 professors and inter- national lawyers - which would confine the army and navy to de- fense of American territory: pro- hibit contracts to supply munitions or other things designated as con- traband to warning nations. and ban such exports as well as loans and credits and casual passports to warning countries and war zones. IVA Is His Pet
 1t was the Texan who exposed the navy's official memorandum branding the Federal Council of Churches, National Council for Pre- vention of War, and Women's In- ternational League, Jane Addams. Clarence Darrow, and Sherwood
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-06
SUN TYRES MovoRCYCLE

Webb City. Mo. (UP)--It was so hot here recont',. +'' cycle, parked in the sun. bniet into flames. FIreme.r the blaze after fire destroyed the seat of the machine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-06
Foreclosure Features
 Civil Term Of Court
Judgment of $5,76l Entered Today-NumerOus
 Cases on Docket Before Judges Finn, McNIff

Foreclosure judgment of S5,7e1.67 was entered today in the court of common pleas in favor of Jane w. McReynolds against Kathleen B. Grady. The fall civil term of the court opened this morning with Judges Edward J. Finn and Miles F. McNiff occupying the bench. Tn the McReynolds-G Grady case the court set December 2nd, next, as the law-day.
 Tn the case of the Citizens and Manufacturers National ban k
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-06

been seen. Police believe that at least two men were involved in the racket, which follows in close de- tail a scheme which has mulcted mid-western banks of many thou sands of dollars recently.
 The breaks into the offices of the Harrington building were completed so skilfully that only close investi- gation showed that the office doors had been jimmied by experts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-06

Trust company against Alexander A. Gustaferri, ct al, trustees. was directed to be made returnable next month.