davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-20
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY,

TODAY.
Dinner, First District Volunteer In
fantry Association. Harrington Ho-
TEL pm.
Bazaar, Norwegian Ladies' Aid So
ciety, Y. w. G. A., 614 Z street, 6 pm.
Turkey dinner. Rathbone Pythian
Temple Sisters. l0l2 Ninth street, Z
pm.
Smoker, Georgetown Alumni, May
flower Hotel, 8 pm.
Dance, Curley Club, shoreham Ho-
tel, 10 pm.
Dance. Delta zeta Sorority. Lafay-
ette Hotel, Q pm.
Dance, W. P. A., Broadmoor Hotel,
0 pm.
Dance, st. Cecilia's Academy Mis-
sion, Willard Hotel, 10 pm.
Meeting and party, William B.
Cushing Auxiliary, Washington Loan
& Trust Co. Building, 8 pm.
Card party and dance, st. Paul's
Alumni, St. Paul's auditorium,
Fifteenth and v streets, 10 pm.
Card party, st. Francis de Sales
Church auditorium, Twentieth street
and Rhode Island avenue northeast,
$50 pm.
TOMORROW.
Meeting, Washington Study Club
Washington Club, Seventeenth and
K streets, 2 pm.
Luncheon. Washington Classical
Club, Raleigh Hotel, pm.
Meeting, Italian-American Society
Mayfiower Hotel. pm.
Card party. Mizpah Chapter. o. z
s.. 1910 Wisconsin avenue. 8 pm.
Card party, Capt. Wendell Wolfe
Chapter. D. A. R., Bellevue Hotel
pm.
Meeting. Philosophical Society, Co.'S
mos Club, Sis pm.
Meeting. Delta Alpha Sorority
Shoreham Hotel, pm.
Dance, Georgia State Society
Shoreham Hotel, 9 pm.
Dinner-danc Variety Club, Willard
Hotel, 7:30 pm.
Ball, Non-Academic Pan-Hellenic
Association, Mayfiower Hotel, 0 pm
Dance, Internal Revenue Associa.
ton, Broadmoor Hotel, 10 pm.
Luncheon. Yale Club, University
Club, 1920 pm.
Evening star., 1936-11-20
HAS DATES WITH JAIL
Man Sentenced for Drunk Driving
Must Serve on Week.-Mrs..

SALT LAKE CITY, November 20
[P.-J. r. Young has his Sundays
and holidays dated up for some weeks
to come.
in Jail for drunken driving. he was
permitted yesterday to serve the re-
mainder of his time on Saturdays,
Sundays and legal holidays-because
his family needs him at home.
Evening star., 1936-11-20
German Supplies Conserved.

To conserve supplies. Germany has
banned the manufacture, effective
January 1. 1887. Of about 100 articles,
from rubber, gutta percha, balata and
-vulcanized rubber scrap, unless
made solely for export.
Evening star., 1936-11-20
CITY Manager Temporary.

John P. Keane has been appointed
acting city manager and town clerk
of Dublin, Irish Free State, pending
permanent appointment to the ONCE.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-10
MONDAY, AUG. 10, 1886.
Weather Today
 (U. s. Weather Bureau)

It has rained at intervals in Nome for the past three days dur ing the southward movement of storm out of the Arctic Ocean. That storm is now centered over the lower Kuskokwim region causing unsettled weather, rain, and moderate winds over the western half of Alaska. General ly fair weather prevails in the eastern section. Under the in- fuence of this storm barometer readings are low over all the territory.
 The highest temperature yes- terday was 57 and the lowest this morning was 49. The precipitation during the past 24 hours was 008 inch.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-10

kicked around, first one way and then another.
 Senator Roden declared the system of having high salaried officials in the territorial govern ment drawing down big wages for doing very little, and then taking a thirty day vacation every year with pay, was all wrong. He declared he had introduced a bill in the legislature to cut their salaries and thereby pro- vide funds for something worth while. but it had been defeated and called un-A American because il was to cut salaries.
 The whole system was wrong according to his statements, Of paying large salaries to officials for work which required only short time to do. Another crit icism he had was the employing of relatives by territorial officials, to the exclusion of bona fide
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-10

hoden declared it was his opin ion that the federal government would never turn over the con trol of this important industry to the territory, citing instances when attempts had been made by Delegates to Congress to secure that power, and had failed.
 In regard to the fur farming in Alaska, Senator Roden said that this was enc industry which had to contend with many petty squabbles and political picker ings. which were holding the business back, explaining that con trol of the property on which farms were situated, could not be secured by the farmers and that they were subject to being or dered off at any time. In this respect he also mentioned the serious menace of the wolf and it's depredations among the wild life of the territory.
 He said he was in favor of more adequate pensions in Al aska, declaring that $20 a month
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-10
NOTICE OF RATIFICATION FOR PATENT
 NJ. s. No, 1883
 N. A. No. 0925

IN THE UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE AT NOME, TERRITORY
 OF Al ASK
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-10

was entirely inadequate and that human being could not exist on this alone. He said that it could be raised and that the money would certainly be well spent, asserting there was lots of mon e. spent by the territory for which they got nothing, and cit ed numerous junketing trips of territorial officials during the past years, around the territory.
 Economy in Government
 Bringing up the subject of ec onomy in government he mention ed the Territorial Highway En gineer as flying around the ter ritory drawing his pay and doing nothing. He also said that mem bers of the liquor board for AL aSka also were drawing down wages for doing nothing except being good democrats or good republicans. In respect to the management of the liquor affairs of Alaska he said that the Board of Liquor Control was nothing but a political football being
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-10

thence S. IT deg. 46 min. w. al- ong Line 4-3 Sunrise Placer Sur. No. 427 59l fl. 10 Cor. identical with location: with Cor. No. 3 Sunrise Bench Placer; Cor. No. 3 Gold Bench Fraction; Cor. No. 5 No. , Below on Sunset Placer. all of Sur. No. 427 and Cor. No. 4 No. One Below on Sunset Creek Placer Sur. No. 1882; schist stone l2 ins. above ground; then ce N. 63 deg. A min. w. along Line 4-3 No. One Below on Sun set Creek Placer Sur. No. 1882 l407 it, to Cor. No. 5 identical with location; with Cor. No. 3 No. One Below on Sunset Geek Placer Sur. No. 1892 and Cor No l Discovery and Cold Air Bench Group Placer Claims, Sur. No. 4S2, a fir post 2.5 if. above ground; thence N. 32 deg. 30 min. E. 1926 fl. to Cor. No. 6 identi- cal with location a fir post 4 ins. Sq. it. long: thence 60 deg. 4 min. E. 2l60 ft. to Cor. No. l and place or beginning, containing d total area of 77.97l acres, for which a United States Patent is asked.
 The location notice of said claim is recorded in the office of the Cape Nome Recording Precinct, Territory of Alaska, in Vol. 133, Page 480.
 The adjoining claims are: Nor tn, unknown: on East, Oakdale and Sunset Placers, Sur. No. 427, and other claims unknown; on South, No. 1 Below Discovery Placer on Sunset Creek, Sur. No. 1892; on West, claims unknown and unsurveyed.
 U. S. L. NJ. No. IT to which this claim is tied is a limestone situated on high ground about l600 it. southerly from Russell Gulch, a small tributary of Snake River on its right bank. In Lat 64 deg. 30le min. North. Long (165 deg. 3l min. W.) (ApproN- mate.)
 AI.MER RYDEEN, Register
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-10

Senator Roden also referred to
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-10

IN THE UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE AT NOME, TERRITORY
 OF ALASKA.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Patrick H. Sweeney, whose post office address is Nome. Al aska, has by Hugh O'Farrell, his authorized agent. whose post off ce address and place of business is Nome, Alaska, made applica- ton before the U. s. Land Office at Nome, Alaska, for United States Patent for the Memory Association Placer Mining Claim which is situated on the mortimer ly bank of Sunset Creek. a trib- utary of Snake River, about 7.5 miles northwesterly from Nome and the mouth of Snake River, in the Cape Nome Recording Precinct, Territory of Alaska, and designated by the Cadastral Engineer in charge of the United States Surveyor Generals Office of said Territory as M. s. No. l. S8S, the exterior boundary lines of which survey, according to the Plat and Fields Notes on file in said Land Office with magnet ic variation of r deg. 40 min. to IS deg. 90 min. East, are as fol lows:
 Beginning at Cor. No. l the N. E. Cor. identical with the loca- tion schist stone U. S. L. M. No. IT bears s. l9 deg. 39 min. E. 5,927.4 it.; thence S. 29 deg. 04 min. W. 365 fl. to Cor. No. ? id entical with the location and with Cor. 5 of Oakdale Association Placer Sur. No. 427 fir post marked 2-M-lSS3, 5-0-427; then ce s. 27 deg. 50 min. w. along line s-4 Oakdale Association g. 76o ft to Cor. No. 3 identical with location, with Cor. 4 Oakdale As sociation and Cor. 4 Sunrise Ben oh Placer, both of Sur. AZ a Limestone l2 ins. above ground,
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-10
(CITY OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER)

conditions among the natives there. alleging that the Friends Mission al kotzebue was exact ing 10 percent tribute from the ESkimos who belonged to their church, on furs, fish and whatever money they earned in other ways He said that this was certainly against the principles of the American government, in a country where the inhabitants are a free people and citizens of the United States.
 "I will certainly attempt to have this condition corrected and will obtain more proof to show that such tribute is being exact ed" said the senator.
 Mir. Roden further went on re cord favoring aid 10 prospectors, not as has been done in the past, but in a manner whereby they should receive financial assist ance after he has prospected ground, and thereby would have more money 10 continue again.
 He said the territory should set up a system whereby assays could be made at little expense to the miners.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-10
Stand On Fish

The Senator's stand on the fish question proved to be the same as that taken by many another prom inent Alaskan in that he was de- finitely opposed to the fish trap, As far as the control of the fish industry was concerned, Senator
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-10
Senator Roden
 Cave Political
 Address Sat. PM
tContinued From Page One)

tContinued From Page One) which should be given the un- divided attention of territorial onicials-minIng, fishing and fur and game.
 He said he was actively in fav or of further roads and landing fields tmouphouf the territory which would he of tremendous help in the development of the vast mHcraI areas throughout the Second and Fourth Divisions es- pec.al'r
 IIe urged that members of this Division should 90 To the legis- laiure and fight for more fields and taaf if they did. he would gyc them all thc support he could
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-10
Kotzebuc Landing Field

He referred to the attempt of the Friends Mission at Kotzebue to secure part of the landing field there, stating it would re- suit in great damage to the field should they obtain what they are after. and that everyone here should work to prevent the field there being cut up.
 Alleges Tribute EXacted
 Senator Roden also referred to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-27
OHIO RIVER HAS
 BECOME HIGHER
Eight Feet Above Flood Stage TOday-One Man
 Victim Claimed

Cincinnati, March 27--CUP)- Fed by heavy rains in the upper valley, the Ohio river rose eight feet above flood stage today. W. C.. Devercaux, U. s. meterologist, said the river stage was at GO feet and that crest of at least cos feet was expected. Flood stage here is 52 feet The flood claimed another victim at Cincinnati when a raft on which Fred Hoover was crossing backwa- ter in lowland section overturned His wife witnessed his drowning but was unable to help. For the first time since the weather began keeping records in 1855, the river has been above flood stage for two days throughout it's 08l miles from Pittsburg to Cairo, weather obsery- CTS said.
 The big and little Miami rivers and tributaries above and below Cincinnati oYcrnowcd their banks as the result of heavy rainfall last night and early today. City health authorities at Louisville, Ky, start ed q preventative campaign against typhiod fever az more than two score families left lowland homes. Inoculation centers to take care of 300 persons Wer established. The river roge to 35 feet at Louisville today--seven feet above flood stage. I was expected to rise at least two feet more. There was no extensive damage, however.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-27
King Edward Is hmposter Cried Jacobites m Parade

and formed procession behind three kilted Scots pipcrg. Surpliced choir boys from St. J0hn's church and clergymen, carrying proccssiOnal cross, joined them
 To the gkirdling Of a dirgc by the pipcrg. the little parade moved slow ly to the statue police halting the busy tra tiic on .hc one way merry go round" circuit Of the square. Marcherg carried banners of the participating societies, and Wreaths to be put on the martyr kings" statue
 At the statue there was A memo rial service for King Charles.
 The little procession reformed and returned ta SC. Martins church around the west side of the square.
 T'mis the JacObitcs performed their annual gesture to the Stuarts az "rlghtful" kings. rcasgerting their feaIty to Charles and, az his descend ant. t0 Hupprecht. Rupprecht dee gcends From Henrietta, Charles' daughter. Originally the loyalty was to the descendants Of James II. the last Stuart king. But they died in 1907. With Henry Stuart. Cardinal York called by the Jacob ites Henry iX. Henry gave up all his claims Co King George 1T for q pension Of t2O.00O year but tylis Tnakes no difference Co the Jacobltes. Their only wayering was during the Weld war. when Ruuprecht fought for Germany. ht the end of the war they resumed their annual cere- moDy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-27
FORMER MAYOR IN CONSPIRACY CASE

Cambridge, MaSS., March 27-- OUP)-Final arguments started to- day in the trial of James A. Roche, former boy mayor" of Everett &C., cused of conspiring to steal city funds. Attorney Edward K. Kehney, mayor of Woburn, reconstructed Roche's defense. Earlier bitter clashes had developed between Roche and Assistant District Attor- ncy M. Edward Viola, as Viola delved into Rochc's social activities while mayor.
 Viola forcer Roche to admit he drank at an Everett tavern both be- fore and after prohibition. Roche denied, however, that he ever had asked Harold J. Gibson, former city tax office clerk, to bring him money at the tavern. Previously Gibson, who has confessed to theft of $3,50O in city funds, had testified he turned over money to Roche in exchange for IOU's. Roche testified he tn- structed police officers to investigate shortages in Gibson'S accounts. He said he later learned that police had obtained paper slips with his Roche's) signature, but that he had never seen these slips.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-27
CRACK TRAIN
 DERA|LED TODAY
Phil. Night Express Went Off Tracks Near Curve;
 Two Were Killed

Manor, Pa, March N-CUP)-The crack Philadelphia night express of the Pennsylvania railroad derailed while rounding curve at high speed early today. It's two engineers were killed and it's two firemen Beri- oisly injured. Five coaches followed the two locomotives of the tracks Their passengers were shaken up but not injured. Passengers in the coaches that remained on the rails were not disturbed and many did not know for some time that an acci- dent had occurred. The dead en- ginecrs were E. F. Snyder, Altoona, Pa, and George Kuhn, Russdale Pa. The firemcn were Roy V. Mitch ell, Derry, Pa, and Harry Grove, Juniata, Pa. Both were scaldcd.
 A freight train, travelling in Ithc opposite direction, was rounding the curve at the same time on the ad- joining track. Railroad men, after a preliminary investigation, believed one of the freight cars, perhaps broken free from it's anchorage to It's trucks, swung out and Soulcd the fast moving passenger train. The Philadelphia Night Express IS double header. It left Pittsburgh at 11:45 o'clock last night with Six pullmans, a diner, and Six express carw.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-27
ALLEGED SPY IS
 UNDER ARREST

Los Angeles, March 27-UP)- George Melvin, 22. was held today for naval authorities after a U. S. battle fleet seaman charged he had attempted to obtain information on navy operations.
 John Statler, sailor aboard the U. s. s. Indianapolis. reported that Melvin struck up conversation with him as he got off an intcrurban train. The seaman charged Melvin asked him if he could obtain dia- grams of i1i8 ships motors and fur nish him with details about person. ncl, police said
 Statlcr, according to police, Baid Melvin promised him four times his navy pay If he would anBwer the questions
 Police declared the seaman told them he became suspicious when Melvin a8gcrtedly invited him to come to his apartment and talk over the proposition.
 Statler then called q uniformed policeman but Melvin fed. Later he was taken into custody by lthe officer and taken to police headquar- ters where two navy shore patrol men questioned him.
 Officers found two notes on his person. One was marked "confiden- tlal report" and appeared to be writ ten in code.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-27
eakness in French Franc Hutful to Stock Market
Facts About Big
 Race In Ainfree

Aintree, England, March 25. -(UPD-Facts of tOday's Grand National Steeplechase:
 97th running. First race held 1889.
 DIstance--About 4 miles Sbe yards, twice around course, over 16 jumps on first circuit and 14 on second.
 Record: 9 minutes, 20 1-5 seconds by ReynOldstown last year.
 American entries and betting odds: q. H. (Pete Bostwlck's Castle IrwelI (1O0 to O, ridden by owner; J. H. Whitney's DOu- bIe Crossed (2O to D. Royal Ransom (4O to 1) and Rod and Gun (66 to D. Rod and Gun ridden by Louis Stoddard, American amateur.
 Fav0rite: Miss Dorothy Pag- cts Golden Miller, winner in 1884.
 Last years winner: Rey- noldstown, third favorite today at c to 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-27
Prices Were LoWer H1 Higher Value Issues
They Were Depressed From Two to Five Points;
 Paris RumOrs Said Gold Might Be EmbargOed

tions to nearly ? points in Chrys- Ter. American Telephone was near- ly 2 points lower and Western Union a point. U. 8. Rubber issues lost a point or more. Silvers were down with American Smelling.
 Moderate losses were noted in steelg, rails and utilities. Aviation issues were mixed, featured by TranscontInental & Western Afr which made a new high at 25 1-4, up. 1 3-4 points. Farm implements held better than most groups. Case hit a new top early fin the day at l48 1-4 up ? 1-4, but later dipped to 145.
 Mercantile issues were steadied by, favorable trade reports. Dun 6S Bradstreet reported Easter buying gaining momentum. The Association of American Railroads reported car loadings for the week ended March 21 at 566,808 cars, decline of 60,064 cars from the preceding week, caused entirely by flood conditions which tied Up traffic in many sections.
 Dow Jones preliminary closing averages showed industrial 165.52 off 2.2i; railroad 47.17 off O.88; utility 3l.81 off 0.52.
 Volume approximated 1,550,00O shares compared with t,870,000 shares yesterday. Curb sales were 502,000 shares compared with 680,0O shares yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-27
Coal Theft Charge
 Off Till Tomorrow
Three Men, Alleged Thieves, Get Continuance
 Drunkenness and Vagrancy Counts

street yesterday where the coal was discovered. It had been taken from the Citizens Coal company in a five ton truck which was later returned to the yard.
 Two others found at the house were sentenced to 30 days in Brook side. They are Maurice Bantarau, 43, and Frank McHard, 48. The coal was traced to the Railroad Hill street address by Detective Lieutenants William Pollard and Joseph Stevens, who followed a traI of spilled coal which led through the Brooklyn section.
 Arthur West, g, of 2084 North Main street, charged with obtaining goods under false pretenses, was granted continuance to April 10 for investigation by the probation of- ficer. Henry VoiSin, g, Of 27 Phoen- k avenue, charged with breach of peace, was given continuance to March 31.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-27


 lodging houDe where they live was crowded with neWSmcn, cameramen and telephone operators.
 T figured this would be my lucky day" beamcd Miss Shontcll when Rcyonldstown had won. seven has always been my lucky number and this is the 27th of the month. And Friday has been my lucky day. I don't know what I'll do with my share of the money, but I'm not going to give up my job for the present anyhow"
 Miss Langelier, who was a tele- phone operator overseas during the World war, said she was mot de- pending too much on the money be- cause I've never been lucky in my life" sE
 The women revealed that they had purchased the winning ticket only after the agent had approach?L C them a second time.
 Hohokus, N. J. March 27-(UP)-- Lucky Lomac", holder of $50, 1000 sweepstakes ticket on third-place Bachelor Prince in the Grand Na- tional, turned out today to be five persons.
 The component parts of Lucky Lomac" are Leonard Pusslnen, 10, a gardener; his mother, Mary, both of this town; his two auntB, the Misses Faimu Ugcldahl and Ger trudc Brown, both of Darien, Conn.,, and cousin, ChWlcs Raganan, who lives on Staten Island.
 The gamc group has bought one ticket every year for i've years on the Irish Sweepgtakcg. The win- nings will be devided equally.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-27
By ELMER c. WALZER United Preas Financial EdlLOrl

-
 New York, March 2T---(UP)- Stocks today were adversely infiut cnced by weakness in the French franc which focused Wall street at- tention on the gold bloc's ability to retain present dollar rates much longer.
 Prices slipped off fractions to more than point in the main list. High prices issues that recently had Sen- sational advances were depressed ? to s points.
 Tn Paris rumors were circulated that the government might embargo gold rather than risk another heavy exodus of the metal to the United States. Those iumors, unconfirmed in ofiicial sources, brought selling of French government bonds and pur- chaseS of International issues as hedges on the Paris bourSe.
 French bonds were conspicuously absent in trading on the bond mar ket. Prices of other sections were lower.
 Commodities behaved better than securities. Corn was higher at Chicago while wheat was lower with the May position of 4 cent. cotton futures advanced.
 Tn stocks widest declines were in more volatile issues. Losses of 3 to points were noted in Amerada, air reduction, Allied Chemical, Baldwin preferred and DuPont. Declines of 2 points or more were made by ra- dio preferred B. American Smelling, Borg Warner, Checker Cab, Mack Trucks and Standard oil of New Jersey.
 Automobile issues were of frac-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-27

 Matthew A. Daly, agreed with a proposal of Commissioner Walcott that transicnts and fioaterS in the flood stricken communities should be fingerprinted.
 Walcott Baid they were registered on city and state welfare ligts and with WPA, and receiving aid from all three.
 'T'hi8 fingcrprinting will be q de- terrent on the reckless tranBicntB or fioaters," he said. "and will keep the worst Of them away"
 Gov. Cross interrupted to Fay They don't want to be identified" Mayor SpcIIacy declared them "gpongcrs." and said he had heard of "a considerable number Of du- plications."
 Wholesome Thing
 Walcott explained that the coun- try was rapidly "heading toward ln- employment insurance" and that fingerprinting would be very wholesome thing"
 The problem of border line cases involving tkogc persons indirectly affected by the flood. wag brought up by Mayor Bpellacy who asked the Red Crogg what could be done to relieve them.
 Robert Bbapard, Washington re- preventative Of the Red Cfo3s, said there is definite poGgibllity we may be able to do something along that line" after the matter b threBhed out at the nations capital.