davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-19
Market Jumped Because War Threats Had Based Off
19 CCC Camps Will
 Keep Open To March
Thirteen to Be Located on State Forest Projects;
 5000 Men to Carry on Work During Winter Months

private forest, s camps; state park, camp. Total, 10 camps. Symbols: SIP. state park; P, private forest; S. state forest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-19
Dozens OF Issues Had New Highs During Day
General Motors Hit 50 for First Time in Years;
 Special Issues Were Strong and Active

auto, and Armor prior preferred. Pere Marquette issues made new highs at gains of to more than 1 points each.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-19
isxED.

IMMONs-1n Bristol, oct. i9, 1885. Dorothy V. EmmOnB, of Terryyille. Funeral from Lunny Funeral Home, Arrangements later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-19

Former State Representative Joseph Lawrence of Stamford has been named head of the taxes and penalties of the | Inited States de- partment of justice, 1t was all- nounced today. He is completing a second step in the governments move against Al Capone to cole lect S120,000 old taxes and on H. legal beer. Ex-Representative Lawrence is we'll known in Water- bury, having served fin the house during the 1881 session with Att torney John D. Thoms and Repre- sentative Daniel J. Mahaney of this city. Mir. Lawrence is 2 for- mer vice. president of the Stam- ford board of education.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-19
Britain Must Stop
 War, Says Bald1vin
(Continued from Page 1)

league and British efforts towards peace and thus serves as clincher in the diplomatic game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-19
YOUNG BANDITS l WERE ARRESTED

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-19

30 20 20 Indus. R. R. Uti
Evening star., 1935-11-15

Use Your Charge Account
II sinnpIifies shopping and is greet con-
yenience mony times during the month. IT
you hoven't an account, tomonow's good time
to open one!
Fifth Floor, Credit Office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-09

1 lode production, whereas in 1883 it supplied about "A percent. This de crease appears to have been brought about through both smaller pro duction of lode gold in southeastern Alaska in 1884 and a considerable increase in the output from the oth- CT lode gold districts. The greatest increase in the value of the lode pro- duction of these other districts oc- cured in the Willow Creek and Fairbanks districts, in each of which the value of the output was nearly double that in 1883. Increases were also noted from many of the scatter ed smaller gold lode mines in Alas ka. In fact, there was notable stim
 ulation in lode prospecting through Eout the Territory, and at several
 places preliminary development work that had been in progress for some time was rapidly approaching such a stage that the properties should soon commence actual pro- duction. Among mines of this sort may be mentioned that of the Brem- ner Gold Mining Company in the Copper River region and several of the properties in the Prince William Sound region. Altogether the outlook for a material increase in the lode gold output of the Territory in the near future seems excellent.
 The placer production from Alas ka in 1884 showed very great in crease in value over that for the preceding year, owing to the increas- ed price of gold but it was also some what greater in quantity. The Yukon. region, including a dozen or more important mining districts and SCOT es of small camps throughout its extent, continued to lead in the val ue of it's placer output which is es- timated at about $7,000,000. Second in the list was Seward Peninsula with nine principal districts which had an estimated placer output of nearly $1,500,O00. These were follow ed by the Kuskokwim, Cook Inlet Susitna and Copper River regions, named in the relative order of their estimated placer production, with small amounts from northwestern Alaska, southeastern and southwest ern Alaska.
 Of the gold won from placers about 75 percent was recovered by dredges, the remainder being recov- cred by hydraulic methods by the use of mechanical scrapers, or by the more primitive and simple meth ods of ground sluicing and shovel ing the gold-bearing gravel into the sluice boxes by hand. Twenty nine dredges, 15 in the Yukon re-. zion, 13 in the Seward Peninsula, and in the Kuskokwim region, were active throughout the season. In spite of the large output of gold from the dredges in 1884 there is no reason to doubt that at least the same or larger output can be maintained for some years to come. Thus extensive new development in the vicinity of Ester Creek in the Fairbanks district should reach a productive stage shortly, and one of the largest operators on Seward Pen insula would doubtless have shown much larger production had the company been able to prepare suffi- cient ground in an earlier season for full-time operation in 1884. New equpiment is being placed on sew eral of the placer properties, and, plans are being formulated for larg- CT and better mining operations thru out the Territory: Among plans of this sort may be mentioned explora-l tions and developments that were
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-09

There are thousands of acres of gold bearing ground in the Second Division await ing the prospector, miner, and capital to make this section real bee hive of industry. Your newspaper is doing its duty to bring this fact to the attention of the public.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-09
The Nome Daily Nugget IS YOUR
 NEWSPAPER

You can help yourself and help the
 &-t
 country and your newspaper in assisting the future work of publicity by subscribing and having the paper mailed to your address, or delivered at your home every evening, with Associated Press from all parts of the world.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-09

Subscribe For The NOme Daily NuEget-S2S Month g. CsEE1sg
Evening star., 1935-04-18

will be a floor show in addition to
the dancing.
Among those who have made reser-
vations are the Minister of the Irish
Free State and Mrs. MacWhite. the
Minister of Panama and Sonora de
Alfaro, Senator and Mrs Augustine
Lonergan of Connecticut, Senator
David I. Walsh, Senator and Mrs.
Ryan Duffy, the counselor of the
Rumania Legation and Nine. Florescu,
former Senator and Mrs. Davis
Elkins. Representative and Mrs.
Jennings Randolph, Gen. William E.
Horton, Mr.. j. F. T. O'Connor. Mr.
and Mrs. William Jeffries Chewing.
jr; Miss Valerie Prochnik, the Misses
Tumulty, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P.
Tumulty. Miss Betty Couzens, Miss
Margaret Cotter. Miss Patricia Rids-
dale, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Fred Essary,
the Misses Essary, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
j. Hogan, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter A.
Drury, Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Moran. Dr.
and Mrs. James Cahill. Mr.. and Mrs.
John j. Fitzpatrick, DR.. and Mrs
William F. O'Donnell, Mrs. Jacob
Leander Loose, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Gardi-
ner Moore, Dr. and Mrs Philip Caul-
field, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Frank Rupert.
DR.. and Mrs. w. P. Collins and Gen.
and Mrs. Edward Logan of Boston.
Evening star., 1935-04-18
Nine. dAulby Gives
Bridge Tea Today

Nine. Nadia FAM d'Aulby. former
operate soprano Of La Scala
of Milan, now resident of Wash
ington, is hostess at a bridge tea this
afternoon at the National Woman's
Country Club. Her guests are Mrs.
Harold L. Ickes, Nine. Munir. Sonora
de Castillo Najera. Nine. Peter. Mrs.
Sol Bloom, Miss Vera Bloom, Mrs. D.
Worth Clark, Nine. Broz, Sonora
Jose de Baron, Sonora Luis de Quin-
tanilla, Sonora Juan de Azcarate, Sig
nora di Girolamo, Mrs. Walter Wyatt,
Mrs. James D. Dusenberry, Mrs.
Downing A. Reinbrecht, Mrs. A. w.
Greely. jr.; Miss Antoinette Greely,
Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman, Mrs. Har-
vey w. Wiley, Mrs. j. ]. Mack, Mrs.
Francis Walker, Mrs. H. Russell
Amory, Mrs. Minnie L. Briggs, Miss
Dorothy Andrews. Mrs. L. R. Gignil-
liat, Miss Elsie Hill, Mrs. B. Toole.
Miss Jessie MacBride, Mrs. Edwin
p. Kohl and Mrs. E. r. Rogers.
Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Gignilliat is
assisting Nine. d'Aulby at the tea table
Evening star., 1935-04-18
Informal Parties
During Holy Week

The retiring Federal housing ad-
ministrator and Mrs. James A. Moi
fet were the guests in whose honor
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph E. Davies enter
tanned at dinner last evening in their
home on Massachusetts, avenue, when
covers were laid for l6.
Mrs. Edwin B. Parker entertained at
luncheon yesterday in honor of Mrs.
Frederick S. Coolidge, founder of the
Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge Founda-
ton.
Mrs. Samuel H. Baker Of Philadel-
phia. who is staying at the Willard,
entertained at a tea yesterday after
noon in honor Of Mrs Helber, wife
of Lieut.. Carlyle L. Helber, U. S. N,
who recently transferred from Phila-
delphia to Washington. Mrs. Helber
before her marriage was Miss Mary
Elizabeth Riddle, daughter of Capt.
William King Riddle, U. S. N, and
Mrs. Riddle Mrs Helber made her
debut in Norfolk and was later pre-
sented at the Court of st. James.
Mrs Neitah King entertained at a
dutch-treat luncheon at 2400 Six
teenth street yesterday in honor of
Mrs. Helber, Mrs. John Halliday and
Mrs. John Francis Weinmann.
Evening star., 1935-04-18
.Virginian Married
To Britisher Today

The marriage of Miss Dorothy Mae
veitch, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Morgan E. Veitch of Veitch Summit,
Va, to Mr.. Alfred Jones, son of Mrs.
Catherine Jones of Washington. took
place this morning in St. Johns
Episcopal Church, on Lafayette
Square. the rector, the Rev. DR..
Oliver j. Hart, officiating at 1890
O'Clock in the presence of only the
members of the immediate families of
the bride and bridegroom.
The bride. who was unattended,
wore a modish navy blue wool en-
semble with navy blue accessories,
and a corsage bouquet Of yellow tea
roses and lilies of the valley.
Immediately following the cere-
mony the couple left on a Northern
wedding trip, and upon their return
will make their home with the brides
parents, in Veitch Summit. The
bride is a member of one of the old
and prominent families of Northern
Virginia. She graduated from Wash
ington-Lee High School in the class
of 1881. and is secretary to the prin-
cipal, Mr.. S. P. Vanderslice. Mr..
Jones is a native of England, having
come to this country with his mother
only a few years ago.
Evening star., 1935-04-18
DC. Visitor
Returning
To South
Former Resident at
Friends Here-Other
Notes of Society.

Mrs. William Allen Wilbur of Chevy
Chase, who is making her home in st.
Petersburg, Fla, during the Winter
and Spring months, is in town for a
few days, and is the guest of Mrs.
George H. Judd on Massachusetts,
avenue. Mrs. Wilbur, who is the wife
Of DR.. Wilbur, former provost of
George Washington University, will
return to st. Petersburg.
Mrs. Harry I. Houston gave a novel
Easter luncheon in her home, in
Takoma Park, Md, Tuesday in honor
of her cousin, Mrs. Julius Peters, who
recently came from Des Moines, Iowa.
to make her home in Takoma Park,
Md. The other guests were Mrs.
j. Frank Rice, Mrs. John H. GULL,
Mrs. Royal G.. Sherburne, Mrs. Fred
erick L. Pratt, Mrs. Henry E. Ewing.
Mrs. L. v. Lampson, Mrs. E. M.
BreSSman, Mrs Cecil Thomas, Mrs.
w, L. Holt and Mrs. Frank Mueller.
Miss Garnett Hodges OF Fairfax,
Va, will leave this afternoon for Roa-
noke, Va, where she will spend the
holidays with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Hodges.
Mrs. j. C.. Whitehead has returned
to her home in Lyon Village from
Norfolk. Va, where she spent few
days with Mr.. Whitehead's brother
and sister-in-law, DR.. and Mrs. l..
M. Whitehead.
Mrs. Frank Reppert will return to
her home In Takoma Park, D. c., to-
morrow from Pittsburgh, where she
has been visiting relatives for week.
Miss Esther Kincheloe will arrive in
Fairfax, Va, today to be the guest
of her parents, Commissioner of the
Revenue and Mrs. James U. Kinche-
loe, for the week end.
DR.. and Mrs. Arthur M. Trivett of
Takoma Park, D. c., are in Miami,
Fla, for two weeks, having made the
trip by motor.
Miss Margaret Proctor of Fairfax
Va, left by motor for Richmond to-
day to pass several days with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell c.
Proctor Miss Proctor will be ac-
companied as far as Richmond by
Miss Irma Adams, also of Fairfax.
Evening star., 1935-04-18
Arts Club to Hear
Capt. rockingham

Capt. Thomas G. rockingham Of
Boston, Mass. will give an illustrated
lecture on "Ships and Ship Pictures"
following the club dinner tonight at
the Arts Club of Washington. Capt.
rockingham is not only an artist
but an international authority on navy
subjects, several of his books on the
navy engagements of the World War
being standard works.
Evening star., 1935-04-18
Easter Benefit
Dance for Church

The Easter Monday dance for the
benefit of st. Thomas Catholic Church
will be one of the most delightful
Easter week parties. The dance will
be held at the Shoreham Hotel and
will be attended by people prominent
in local and official society. There
Evening star., 1935-04-18
Oppose Policewoman.

Inverness has rejected the recon-
mendation of the government of
Scotland that 1t appoint police
woman,
Evening star., 1935-04-18
Military Band Wanted.

Killarey. Irish Free State. has
asked the government to station a
military band in the city to attract
tourists.
The Washington times., 1935-10-12
One Weak Link

Don't bellyache, Quinn. For
one thing I happen to care for
little Julie very very much, and
for another thing, she happens to
be Carston'S confidential, private
and personal secretary and book
keeper. See, add two and two
and what does it get you? Five.
Special agent loves gangster's Sec
retary. Special agent hopes gang
steps beautiful secretary loves
special agent. Furthermore spe.
Cial agent thinks beautiful secre-
tary may tell special agent all
about nasty old gangster.
sect smart, Quinn. You've
known me a long time, and I
don't chase trails. It happens
that I love Julie and it happens
she's very necessary to me and
you if we're going to accomplish
what We set out to do"
Don't get sore, Bill. I didn't
mean to rub you the wrong way.
But in this sort Of thing I sort Of
feel that a woman is out Of place.
OF course, discounting your pro-
testationS Of undying love, if she
can be useful, okay. But to me
women don't mix with criminal
investigation. AS far as my ex-
The Washington times., 1935-10-12
Weaving the Web

You are going to help me-and
you are going to help me honor
ahly-honorably for both of us. I
can't tell you any more now. And
l know you'll tell no one any
thing"
II only want to tell anything to
one person, and that il you. i
want to tell you that I love you
and that I will do anything you
ask me to-anything!"
Thanks, darling, thanks. I
know you will. And you know
Will never ask you to do anything
that will make you blush or will
endanger one hair of that ador.
able head. Now, I'm going out
Of town tonight-on a big assign.
ment. I'll be back day after to.
morrow. You won't hear from me
while I'm gone. Don't worry, ri
bring something back with me
that will give us all we are pray.
ing for. Kiss me goodnight"
In a large room in the Treasury
Building in Washington stood the
chief Of the Intelligence Unit of
the Department Of Internal Rev.
enue. He was a square-jawed,
dignified. youngiSh American. He
The Washington times., 1935-10-12
Federal Men Spring New
Tactics In Their War
On Gangsters
y BY JACK LAIT
From Original Story by Martin Mooney
(SeraLzation Of the Cosmopolitan Production PhOtOpay
Released by Warner BrOS)
WHAT HAS HAPPENED
WHAT HAS HAPPENED
By JACK lat

Alec CGSton bOtoWr rGcetS has Just been acquitted on
the fudge denounced the jury copdrds
public and the lucky Big Shot has returned
triumph offices Ohere cons briefly NTH
his confidential secretary the pretty Miss Julie Gardner
eGVes begins about the income tar
thing remembers Al CGpone Wary Gordon and Dutch Scu
sViOnS Acatras JGde hoDeUer he and his 0"n6oeTS
start making the rounds OF the gambling resorts
At the 122 Club managed BY the Cedric ArnGOe CGrstoT
his friendly Bradford reporter who
stories Bradford CGrSton that
he Hikes the lGtter'S secretary q lot.
compliments reporter that and later Bradford
dimes NTH her. When he suggests that they then motor the
Acaznr dancing Julie Gardner remarks that the OF that
resort GUGy gUes her boss the jhteSh sounds much like
AIcGtrGz."
Alter eUentn0 OF dancing Bill Julie
to the 12 Club and mentions the murder OF by coro
Later Andrews finds ArmtaOe the club SAFE tells
the latter he doomed but suggests that he telephone the district
attorney TOR police to driue off CarSton'S
ATmtGge does and AndreDS another oft
CGFston to the SQueuL The boss then 0Undo"
0et ATrHttG0e the police take him from the CLUB From the
rear OF florists" they killing AritGCe tDo
the doormGn ana girl pGSserby That the whole city
and the district attorney determined pin the murders the
suspected CGSo Bradford calls the district attorney and the
man. might sing" questioned the killing his Ute
ArGrews nos" Bill predicted They lock JGkes signed
confession agreeing keep surprise Unnotced BY those IN
district attorneys
nGOook in the lock OF the steel cabinet Later he sells the
confession to CGrstor for $4,000.
Julie tells Bradford that she the only able to deeper
CGTStonS code records
On eUe of Carston kidnapped golf
club BY to Oong Oundoes The D. decides to resign
The Washington times., 1935-10-12

out-he knew that Jake Andrews
was going to take the stand, that
he had signed that confession.
How he knew is something I sup
pose we'll never find out. Nobody
knew about it except the D. A.,
the Chief Of Police and Andrews. 4"
Julie smiled grinly. There had
been one other who knew, one
whom Bill had overlooked in his
usually keen and comprehensive
analysis Of q case. The District
Attorneys secretary, the unohStru.
Sive little sycophant, knew. And
she knew that he had sold out to
Carston; she had laid the $4,000
on her employers desk OF his
orders as CarSton sat with the
secretary; as between them lay
the signed confession Of Andrews,
which became his signed death
warrant.
I'VE may find out-some day."
she muttered.
"Yes, we may find out, too, how
that confession disappeared from
the steel file to which no one but
the D. A., himself, had key"
1--WE may-we may" she sighed.
But, II we never do, those de-
tails will 60 down with the rest Of
the many mysteries Of CarSton'S s
intricate operations. Perhaps they
won't matter. There is something
more important that I do know.
Something daren't tell you-yet.
For the present, dear, I must have
secrets from you"
And I must have secrets from
you-and what secrets !"
That's right. AS q reporter, I
have no authority to demand that
you turn up Carston. I wouldn't
ask you to in any personal CO.
pacity-1 mean, as you--because
you're fond of me. But, leave 1t
to me. All this tangle will be
Strengthened out, and soon. I'm
going to get CarSton."
Julie shook her blonde head in
trepidation as well as doubt.
And you are going to help me, 4"
he added.
She looked at him with a quick,
startled glance of surprise and
inquiry.
The Washington times., 1935-10-12
Bill's Ally

Julie, you can't mean that. I
could never look you in the face
II I were to run out on my Job like
that. I'm going to nail Carston
to the wall, dear. He'll be no
sword Of DamocleS hanging over
our heads much longer. I'm not
simple a newspaperman now, dar-
ling. I am a representative of
the old boy with the white whisk-
erS and the red, white and blue.
striped trousers who sits up in
washington. Darling, that's
where my duty lies and so does
yours. Will you help?"
Bill, want to help. You know,
I'd do almost anything to put
Carston where he belongs"
They sat silently looking at
each other for a moment, and Bill
reached across the table and
graSped jules hand.
How about it, girl?"
"All right, Bill I'll help. Tell
me what I'm to do"
Fine, lovely, wonderful, Julie.
I knew you were a soldier. Be-
tween us We'll do the nation a
service that the entire police force
Of the city could never do. Be.
tween us we'll show Carston that
Uncle Sam is little bigger than
Alexander CarSton. want Car.
ston's books and the key to decode
them with. Now here's the plan"
For several moment Bill spoke
rapidly to Julie in whispered tones.
frequently she nodded her head
to indicate that she understood.
Then, as Bill finished his instruc.
tionS, she rose and walked swiftly
out past the bar.
A minute later Bill walked out,
tossing a crurnpled bill On the bar
as he passed.
whats eatin' that guy?" q
lounger asked Tony as Bill de.
parted. "Sorta high hat, amt
he?"
Nav" replied Tony. "He's .
justa probable hadda fight wild
heeS q lady friend. Dey been .
talking lax hell in dere. Amt
nutting serious, though, I don
gueSsa."
Continued next Saturday.
Copyright. 1898. Cosmopolitan Corpora
tion; Distributed by King Feature
0yndic0ta Ine.).
The Washington times., 1935-10-12
NeW Courage

William Bradford, U. s. Treas
ury Department. internal Rev.
enue Intelligence But Bill, you're
a newSpAperman--you'Ve been one
for years and"
Bradford interrupted
"And for the past six months
I've been working for the Treas
ury Department. too. I don't
mind writing about guys like
Carston, but to see him get
away with murder-literally-as
easy as water rolling off q duck!
Well, I felt that I ought to do
something about 1t beyond Just
writing statements" Then, mimic
ing CarSton's voice-"'1 regret
the fact that Mr.. Muggsy was
found shot by II ass last night.
He was my dearest pail That
kind Of tripe makes me sick"
"Well, that stops me-" the Dis
trict Attorney answered. II don't
know what your business is, Bill,
but whatever it is, you'd better
delay it q few days and take it
up with the new district attor-
"What d'ya mean, the NEW
district Attorney" Bill asked in
surprise.
II mean I'm resigning. I've
had six chances to convict Cars
ton and he's licked me every
time-beaten me to a pulp at
every turn. The public'S lost
faith in me and in my ability
and probably my integrity, and
I've lost my fight. Bill, I'm licked.
Much as hate myself for it,
I'm beginning to believe that
Carston is actually as big as his
boast-he's bigger than the law"
That's why I'm here" Bill
interrupted. "You haven't been
licked by Carston. You've been
whipped by local politics, brutal
intifnidations. You're right
Carston is bigger than the law
that you have at your command.
But he isn't bigger than the law
I have at my cornmand-the Fed
eral law, and I need your help
your information, your staff"
II know, Bill, I know" the
D. A. countered in a tired tone.
"The Department of Justice
might possibly have a chance a
slim one, but the Treasury De-
partment. What can it do?"
what the Department Of Jus
tice can't do--what you couldn't
do. What no other law enforce
ment agency can do, we can and
will do"
yeah, but how?"
Income tax, my legal friend.
You know the terms Of the in.
come tax law. Defrauding the
Government is a penitentiary Of
fense. and II you don't believe it,
write and ask AL Capone. His
address Is AlcatreE Prison, be-
lieve. That's our weapon, Quinn,
and we're going to use 1t to drive
Carston and every other thug
like him into a Federal prison
where he can't buy, blast, bribe
or cry his way out. Well"
Slapping his desk resounding
thwack with the palm Of his