davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-14
STATES CONGRESSMEN HAVE
ALREADY AGREED ON FUND

IAOAVAIAzAI OAND
Washington, March 14.-(AP)-The
telegram Governor j. c. B. Ehring-
haus of North Carolina sent to Presi-
dent Roosevelt requesting that $780,
600, 900 be allocated for tobacco under
the new soil conservation program
drew quick response today from men,
bers of the States congressional dele
cation.
While emphasizing he was not
speaking for the delegation, Repre-
sentative J. Walter Lambeth, Of
brownsville, NJ c., said in telegram
to the chief executives:
"Your suggestion has already been
CONTINUED on Page Three.l
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-14

London, March IA (AP)-
The League of Nations Council,
formally requested by France
and Belgium to condemn Ger
many as treaty violator, in
vited the Reich today to send a
representative to London as a
last chance to make peace with
the Locarno powers.
The Council meeting, in secret ses-
sion. extended it's offer to Reichfueh-
rer Adolf Hitler to lay his cards on
the Councils table after being as
sured by Britain in public meeting
of fullest cooperation for the building
OF new peace structure.
Condemnation Demanded
France and Belgium joined in a de-
mand at the public meeting OF the
Council that the League condemn the
Reich as breaker of treaties.
Anthony Eden, Britain's foreign sec
rotary, supporting the charge that an
ncontestable breach of treaties mas
been committed" declared it was for
the Council to deal with the crisis.
Asserting the peace of Europe de-
pended on the wisdom of the Coun-
ellis action, Eden declared the com
munity Of nations could count on
Britain's help in re-establishing peace
on firm foundation.
French sources entering into the
IndI effort to break the Rhineiano
deadlock, said France was likely to
abandon her idea of sanctions against
Germany if she could obtain def
mite military agreement with Great
Britain.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-14

CONTINUED on Page Four0
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-14

CONTINUED on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-14

Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-14

CONTINUED on Page Three).
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-08
THE NOME DAILY NUGGET. NoME ALASKA
PLANS TO MINE MILLION TONS
 IRON A YEAR CLOSE TO NOME
Continued From Page One)

(Continued From Page One) things necessary to commence digging of the iron ore and trans porting it to the sea where it can be freighted to the markets of the world. It was stated that it has practically been arranged for a Japanese company to pur- chase a million tons of iron ore a year.
 MT. Esch explained that the means of digging the ore would be by use of a 5000 ton-a-day electric shovel, use of an aerial tramway from the mines to the plant on the coast, where it would be picked up by steamers.
 Operations would be continu- ous during the summer and win ter, he stated, with every plan laid to make it possible to con- tinue the digging of the iron ore during the winter and having it ready for shipment in the spring.
 MT. Esch declared that a sur vey party would come to Nome to lay out the plans for the in- Stallation of the work and the of supplies and equip ment. He said that he was in
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-08
OPENING UP THE KOUGAROK

Opening up the Kougarok that vast stretch of min ing property located North of Nome which in the last two years has the greatest substantial develop ment since discovery of gold in this section is more of job than first it appears.
 At least dozen mining concerns have become ac- lively interested in this section in the last couple of years and are today taking out gold from the country once damned by earlier day miners
 And still, after nearly 36 years of existence, for mining going then in the Kougarok that section still wants for one real herman development project road-on which to transport the vast tonnage of min ing machinery and supplies which is yearly being d reced that way.
 If ever mining section needed central trunk road it is certainly the Kougarok The high rates for transportation have nearly throtled that section, and only the rise in gold price has made possible to carry on this latest development work there.
 Still, road is what remains to make this section of the greatest gold producing in Alaska The Kougarok not only claims enormous placer deposits but with conditions favorable for transportation and freighting the quartz findings which have been located could be enlarged and there would be real system of gold mining which would entirely change the outlook of Nome and the Seward Peninsula section.
 At present dredge is being taken into the Taylor Creek by way of Teller, and Davidson Landing From Davidsons Landing there still remains forty miles of tundra to before the material be deposited the ground for construction And in this forty miles there is not sign of a road The operators in the Kougarok section have long freighted much of their supplies along this route and always tundra with great expense and sometimes disastrous consequences when the tundra breaks through, seriously hndering the procedure
 The kougarokers themselves will tell you that the most feasible place for road from Davidsons Land ing into Taylor and the expense of the construction of such road would not be great as trying to run it from Shelton about the same distance, but tain ranges.
 Here is subject which should bear the serious consideration of the Northwestern Alaska Chamber of Commerce, and other bodies interested in the develop ment of the mining property of this section of Alaska The Kougarok is not will O the wisp scheme or any promoters paradise. It is an honest to God mining section attested to by the numerous operators vergng their interests in that section for the produc- tion of gold which lies there. Road building is going to develop the great areas of gold bearing ground in this section and without it Seward Peninsula is being held back by strong hand. Get road into the Kougarok and then watch that section progress
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-08
Gov. Martin to Run

(By The Associated Press)
 OLYMPIA, July 8, - Governor Clarence D. Martin, in a state wide radio talk announced his candidacy for reelection and ask ed for vote of confidence.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-08

United States Commissioner C
 c. Tanner is in receipt of auto- mobile license plates for cars operating within the Territory of Alaska. Owners of cars are re- quested to call at his office and procure same and attach to their
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-08

this section looking around for good quartz prospects and would probably return to the states in the fall, while those who accom- panied him to Nome might put in the winter here.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-08

FOR SALE-Furnished House and lot, centrally located. In- quire of Frank Degnan. 3-t
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-08

vehicles. The cost for pleasure cars is $10 and for cars for hire $500 for the year 1886.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Notice is hereby given, that Olaf Strand has been appointed by the Probate Court, for the Cape Nome Precinct, Territory of AL aska, Second Division, Execu- tor of the Will of Martin Strand. Deceased, and all per- sons having claims against the said estate are required to pre- sent same, with proper vouchers, within six months from the date of this notice, to the undersigned EXecutor in the city of Nome, Territory of Alaska, Second Di- vision.
 Dated June 17th, 1886.
 OLAF STRAND,
 EXecutor of the Will of
 Martin Strand. deceased. Publish June IT, 24, July 1, 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-26
JUDGE ASSERTS
 MISTRIAL HERE
Amendments to Complaint in $IO,OOO Suit Made
 This Morning

An amicable mistrial was de. clared today in the $l0,000 suit brought for 4-year-old Maruice Normandin by his father, Wilson Normandin, against Ella Doran. The suit was based on injuries the boy suffered when an alleged defective railing caused him to fall from the third story back veranda at 417 East Main street, July 24, 1894.
 Testimony in the case was begun yesterday afternoon, but this morn ing it was found necessary to make an amendment to the complaints originally filed in the suit. In ad- dition, a key witness for the defense was missing, and it was stated that time will be needed to locate him.
 Judge Miles McNih, presiding,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-26
Removal Of Factory
 Encourages Athletes
Site of Holmes, Booth and Hayden Plant Ideal Recre-
 atiOn Field Aver Youngsters
BROOKLYN NEWS

used as a baseball field several years ago before the factory was built.
 City officials stated some time ago that in the event there was land available the recreation field would be installed by W. P. A. employees.
 Since the American Brass Com pany has shown it's generosity in the past in offering the city the use of Brassco Park at $1 yer year it seems certain the city could also gain the use of the land for Brook lyn.
 In event of recognition being granted the committee, the field could be placed in shape for use in May and 1t would seem possible the w. P. A. would provide 8 super visor for the summer months.
 Drum Corps Activities
 The program Of activities for St. Joseph's fife and drum corps for the remainder of the week will con- sists of the following events accord. ing to director, John W. Stokes.
 Tonight--Aernautical Club meet. ing with John Rogers as supervisor, Joseph Grenius, president; V. Zdin. as. flight commander and A. Mur- aska, secretary.
 Friday Afternoon-Drumming in- structions; evening: Ping pong and general social and get-together.
 Saturday Morning - Basketball games under the direction of John Stankus; chairman, Lefty" Adams; president, Francis Moore: Manager Brony Sauris; secretary, Lefty" Stankus.
 Saturday Afternoon-Th junior and senior division marble tourna- ment with prizes for the winners. The chairman will be A. Kuncas and the judges, J. Grenius, P. Mu- raska, and A. Kinta.
 N. U. $. J. Meeting
 Unit 20 of the fifth congressional district, National Union for Social Justice, will hold an important meeting tomorrow night at the parish hall of the Church of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel. Membership consists of residents of Town Plot. Important communication from Rev Charles K. Coughlin, national presi- dent, will be read by William J. Burke, who will preside. The meet ing will open at 800 o'clock.
 Sewing Circle
 The sewing group of St. Joseph's Children of Mary will take place tonight at 800 o'clock at the so- sodality headquarters in the Con- gress avenue school. The volley ball games Of the unit will be played tomorrow night.
 Riddle Rehearsal
 The cast of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Church Riddle Revue will hold rehearsal tonight at the parish recreation hall in prepara- tion for their entertainment to be given Sunday evening. The young sters on the program have been asked to report at 700 o'clock. The stage presentation Sunday will be held under the sponsorship of the Holy Name societies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-26

At the beginning of school session last autumn the pupils in the seventh grade at Russell school, under the direction of Miss Irene spelIman, started in on a course on the history of .eronautics. The first instruc- ti0ns went as far back in time as the legend of Icarus and the first wings that are supposed to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-26
BIRKENBERCER TO ENTER EXHIBITION
Local Artist to Sh O W
 Paintings in Naugatuck Display April 2

Naugatuck, March 26-Students in the local schools will be admit ted free to the Art Exhibit to be held in the B. B. Futile house, 380 Church street, Naugatuck, April 2-8, according to Miss Janice Wigmore, chairman of tickets for the local comittee of the Childrens Commu- nity Center, for. whose benefit the exhibit is to be held. Adult tickets will be twenty-five cents, and chil- dren from out of town will be charg- cd ten cents.
 Work is going forward at the Futile house in preparation for the first event to be held in this fine residence since 1t was presented to the borough, to be used for educa- tional purposes.
 Miss Margaret E. Bull, member of the art committee, in charge of the event braved the flood area of Hart for don Tuesday to attend the ex- hibit of the Connecticut Academy of Artists at Morgan Memorial. Ar engagements are being made to transfer the best paintings from the Hartford show to Naugatuck at the close of the Hartford event, on Sum- day.
 Paintings from the Kent group including those of Robert Nisbet. N. A. will be transported from Kent early next week. MT. Nisbet is 8 prominent member of the Masonic order and well-known to Naugtauck Masons.
 Among the paintings to be shown is that by Frederick Hynd, Sims bury, Conn. called "The Highway" which received the first prize at the Paint and Clay exhibit in New Hav- en. This is particularly interesting painting for students of art history, because while it is thoroughly mod ern in its concept and composition, with excellent perspective, vigor of stroke and freshness of color, there is in it's coloring and outline some- thing charmingly reminiscent of early Italian art.
 Other works already promised through the generosity of artists are: October Snow" and After the Rain" by Dorothy Emmons, New ton, Mass: "Taviata," John Young Hunter, New York City; Age, Lois North. Orange Center; Brooklyn Fanny" John Preu, Hartford; Bet tina", Gertrude Fiske. Boston, Mass. {; Jericho Valley-W Winter, John Fol- insbee. Washington, New Hope. Pa. {; Landscape" William Birkenberger, Waterbury: Blue Rocks, Arthur Covey, N. A., Torrington; "Rockport Shipyard" Samuel F. Hershey; Pack Peddler.", Roy Mason, Batav- Ia. W. Y; Sergeant Kendall Kendall Coral Necklace; Figure in Q Wood" Christine Herter; "Home- ward Bound" Edward Moreau, Springfield. Mass; Late Afternoon" Mrs Emma Burgess, Meriden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-26

Will.
 The size of the estate will not be known until after an inventory has been completed. The document stipulates that after all bequests have been made, the residue is to go to Father ValantiejUs. Mrs, Rute- lonis left $10 each to her father and brother in Lithuania, and $50 each to two sisters in Lithuania. It was in behalf of these four that the will was contested.
 Requests
 The admitted will carries the fol- lowing bequests:
 41,O0O for funeral expenses and erection of a monument; $500 for masses for Mrs. Rutelonis, her hus- band, Joseph, and her mother, Ursula Jokubauskas: $50 for masses to be sung in Lithuania; $50 for masses in Lithuania for her father, Juozas JokubatiskaS, after his death.
 $50 each to Mary Supiene and Anna Mikstene, her sister, of Lithu- ania: $10 to her brother, Joseph; $1O to her father; $l00 each to her brother in law Frank Kateiva and all her nephews and nieces; St. Joseph's orphanage, $50; St. Joseph's church. $50; Alice Staselunas, her godchild, $25; Julia Staselunas, 8 friend, $25; Frank Giedraitis, a god- child, $25; $l00 to two convents in Lithuania; $25 to Adolph Leniaus- kas; $25 each to two friends, Thade- us Mikuta and Anna Mikuta, of Waterbury; $50 to Cecelia Valunas; $25 to Agnes Puziene; $50 to Ursula Juskiene, and her son, Charles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-26

The wire-netting fence in Austra- lia to keep rabbits from migrating now stretches more than HOO miles from Hopetoun.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-26

The removal of the plant of Hol- mes, Booth & Hayden's, Brooklyn landmark for many years, is now regarded as a solution to the prob- lem of a recreation field for this section. Although the plant and the land is the property of the American Brass Company, many believe should an influential com mittee approach company officials, there would be little trouble in gaining the loan of the property which extends from near the Nau- gatuck river at the Brooklyn Bridge to Washington avenue.
 The land would be large enough for the installation of a baseball diamond which could be used to the advantage of hundreds of young sters during the summer months. One of the reasons for believing the field could be ready within few weeks time is that it is level and little work will be required. It was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-26

udyS UC1OLC AlCA ASNOAAO AS00AA
 The new will was made to super gede one drawn previously, 1t was testified, because the woman did not believe that there was enough in her estate to make all the be- quests listed in her first will. Con- sequently, the second document re- tiuced a number of the legacies in amount.
 Legacies Changed
 At the first hearing, held March l6, John Jenusaitis, who drew up tne will for Mrs. Rutelonis, testified that she had asked him to write the new document, decreasing the amount of some of the bequests, Jenusaitis and Father ValantleJus were named co-executors of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-26

in connection with this class is the fact that the girls are just as enthusiastic about aviation as the boys. Some of the mod els prepared by the young ladies are examples of excep- tional skill and prove the fact that the terms "bank", "roll'' etc. are not the least bit bafRIlng to the ears of these aspiring young women flyers.
 Reading from left to right In the photograph are: First row: Edward Flaherty, John Mac Gregor, Gloria Beck, Vernette NOOnan, Robert Goodenough. Second row: Lillian Holit, Cecil B .smOn, Aimee Frizelle, Vivian Reed, Angellne IalennarO. AL bert Carver. Nathaniel Whed- bee, Roy Pepin and Norman Champagne.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-26

dismissed the jury, and ordered that the case be reassigned for an- other hearing. The mistrial was only technical.
 Tn the complaint and in an amended complaint, 1t was charged that a defective veranda railing on the third floor rear, gave way be- heath the youngster and caused him to fall more than 30 feet to the ground. The boy sustained a brain concussion, skull fracture,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-26
Court Admits Will
 Protested By Consul
Rev. Joseph J. VaIanteius Named Residuay Legatee Two Hearings FIeId--Judge D. J. SIavin Ruling Today

The will of the late Barbara Ruteons Brooklyn resi- dent admitted today by Judge Dennis savn after a hearing in probate court the second held. Rev. Joseph vaanteju pastor of St. Josephs church. is named residuary legatee in the will
 Admission of the document contested by the Lith- anian consulate at New York acting for relatives in Lth ana The consulate represented at the two hearings by Attorney U C. Church The will admitted the ond one drawn by Mrs Ruteons and signed but few Howe hafor borro dnaf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-26
PLANT FAD DISAPPEARING

Harrisburg, Pa. (UP)-The minia- ture plant fad has about died out in Pennsylvania, the Bureau of Plant Industry, Department of Agriculture, which inspected more than 1,250,0O0 plants in 8 single month last year shipped from nur- series in quarantined areas, reports.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-26

brdEen arm, and other indupies, t was charged.
 Attorney John T. Monzani rep- resented the plaintiff. Attorneys Monagan & Monagan apeared for the defendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-26

Thirteen hundred square miles in Sumatra have been reserved for the protection of elephants, rhinoceroses, bears, deersand tapirs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-26
have been fashioned by his

have been fashioned by his father.
 From that date up until the most recent accomplishment of the stratosphere ballOonists, all incidents connected with the progress of aviation were taken up by the pupils. Following this introductory course, the pu- pills themselves commenced to york on the planes shown in the above picture. These model planes are the work of the pu- pills, the construction having been made from dimensions given out by the instructor. All types of modern planes have been made, from the autogyr0 to the speedy models of Wasp and single winged pursuit planes.
 One of the items of interest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-26

Complete dental treatEpent is to be given in a new motor-trailer once, including waiting room and Q pa- tients' rest room, which is to tour remote sections of England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-26
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston, March 2s-(UP)-Weath- . CT forecast.
 Increasing cloudlness, followed by showers beginning late tonight or Friday. Not much change in tenn perature.
 Connecticut -- Increasing cloudi- late today or Friday. Not much change in temperature.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-07-23
Threat of Farm Strike
Worries French Nation

WITH the threat of a farm
w strike hanging ominously over
France, riots in French cities and
street clashes between the leftists
supporting the popular front social
list regime of Premier Leon Blum
and rightists who oppose it added
to the unrest. The government
made anxious efforts to dissuade
farm workers from going on a
strike for higher pay and better
wages.
On five farms near Paris strik-
ing farm hands had actually &C.
cupied the land. While this was
localized situation, it was fraught
with dangerous possibilities be-
cause the area affected not only
provides most of the French CAPT.
tails fresh vegetable supply but is
an important wheat growing re-
gion as we'll
Due to heavy rains and hot
weather the wheat has ripened at
an abnormally rapid rate. Should
a widespread strike of farm hands
occur that delayed the wheat cut
ting only few days, experts were
of the opinion that the entire crop
of the region would be lost.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-07-23

NOTED the unioniZation drive in the
steel industry.
Meeting in Washington, the exec
utive council of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor considered the
matter of suspending eight national
and international unions on the
ground that these eight unions
have begun the formation of a RI
val, or dual labor federation.
John L. Lewis announced that he
would not respond to a summons
of the executive council to answer
charges that he had violated the
declarations policy by trying to or
ganize 100000 steel workers into
one big industrial union instead OF
into several unions divided by
crafts.
Should the rift widen and a break
occur, observers believe it would
split the organized labor movement
and affect it's prestige and power
at critical time.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-07-23
Uncommon
Sense .

Grammar school, high school,
college-if you were lucky to at
tend all three of
When School them you probab-
Begins ly think you have
completed your
education" You haven't. You
have just begun it. The real
school begins now that your time
of study is over, and you go to
work.
Then you begin to find out
things for yourself instead of
half listening to instructors and
skimming through text books.
1t is meeting people, talking
with them, finding out what they
have in their minds that really
educates you.
If you are keen and observant,
you can learn at least little
something from almost every
body with whom you come into
contact.
Among these people you will
meet with many surprises and
perhaps with many disappoint-
mentS.
But they are the people with
whom you must live and work.
You must study them and come
to understand them. You must
bear in mind that few of them
are "gaited" as you are; that
their ways are new to you, and
that their minds work differently.
But you can't bother about that.
1t is your job to get along with
them; to find among them those
who will be your friends; to be
wary of others who profess
friendships that they do not feel,
merely for the sake of getting
something from you. Treat them
as you would like to be treated.
You may differ with them in re-
ligion and politics, but you don't
need to get messy about such
things, and either hurt their feel
ings or arouse them to anger.
In this world Jew and Gentle,
rich and poor, must live and work
side by side.
If they have the gift of toler-