davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-03-27

Why, you big palooka," Hill shout
ed, Il gave you is cents of my last 81
last night"
Sorry. podner," the panhandler
replied, forcing a quarter into Hills
hand. Let this be a lesson to va. >
And, with that, he was off.
FAVORABLE.
THE presence of handsome Maj. Gen.
Milton A. Reckord, head of Gov.
Nice's Flood Survey Committee, in
Rockville this week. had the girls in
the court house all aflutter. They
quickly became military-title- minded.
Later the same day a telegram was
received from the w. P. A., also ask
ing data on flood damage, and the
last line Of the message, as received
by county officials, was typed as fol-
lows:
ALSO please wire Gen. Comment"
X X X X
DARK STORY.
A BRIGHT young Washington news
paper woman still is recovering
from the shock.
A few nights ago she received, via
phone, telegram from a Midwestern
paper asking for a feature story on
Evening star., 1936-03-27

. black eye and an injured cheek
bone,
A few hours before the boat train
for southampton pulled out yesterday,
Mrs. Standley fell down the steps Of
the Admiralty as she and her husband
The Arizona gleam., 1936-05-30

checks. Watch out for sharks
though. They bite plenty hard
nowadays People who al
ways yell about the depres-
sion can be seen at at all
dances and with automobiles
And while were dishiDg out
congrats, here-e oneefor Mr..
and Mrs. Lindsey on their
forty-s second wedding an :
niversary Think I'd better
start reading Beauty And
Romance by Mary Downing.
Maybe q late start would be
better than no start at all. Boy
if she could change this map
of mine che is truly . gen
ius. Let Q skip it. Why. talk
about impossibilities Harvey
Downs must be trying TO
grow a Roatee. Maybe trying
to come up to Mr.. Davis mo
ustache Radio reception is
going to be terrible this sum
mer 80 get set for it The
Jolly Matrons Club 10 another
group that seems to stick
together as does he Cercle
Charmant Negroes continue
to slaDder, siam aud low rats
The Arizona gleam., 1936-05-30

and Garland Madden CON ntinue
to prefer sleep to work and
the dinero And congrats to
Rosetta Magette upon1 b Q r
recent marrisge Personal
mention for the grand old
man Of the week: Mr.. John
Joiner. with Ed Woods fol-
lowing q close second Wells
that marriage is due to come
off soon. Poor boy. or will it
be poor girl My pet regret
of the week. That I didn't
get q chance to hear Rev. w.
e. YoungblOod preach at the
Continued on page S
The Arizona gleam., 1936-05-30
Around And About
Asse@ ssN By a.
FloydL. Easter
FloydL. Easter

speeches and lorg prologues
will be spealed to the effect
that This ls YOUR country
as much Has anybody elses,
and it is your duty as a ci-
,izen of the United States to
fight to save your country.
Boy they oughta let me write
one of those speeches. Id say
a lot of things I'd like to
say. Yeah this is . country
of freedom of speech freedom
of pursuit Of haooin ess and
commitment. Yeah like He'll!
Purely Purposeless PiffIe:
Sam Taylor a n d Francis
Arnold plscidIy strolling down
the street. Sweet couple, no?
Arthur Rosser always seems
to be o few inches taller ev-
cry time | see him Enjoy
ing an evening Of Br | d & .
playing with Bennie James.
He's glad he was playing
with me. Otherwise be wo-
uld have petten beat. HeiRh
no. Ho hum! Personal good
wishes for the speedy a n d
complete recovery of James
Jimmie" Brown And Per
sopal congratulations q n d
good wishes to all eolciers
who are getting Bonus
The Arizona gleam., 1936-05-30

President Roosevelt and his
cabinet are so busy enactin g
new bills. and taking good
care Of a nation that they
solemnly ignore the fact that
seventy two Negroes have
been shot and Iynched du-
ring his three and one balf
years Of Misunderstanding. And
two men have been de prived
of, their lives in Georgia in
one week and three men have
been lynched in the south
during lhe same period Of
time. in q country that is
supposed to be totally and
completely free. Senator By
rnes of North Carolina flatly
refused to call the committee
to pass on an, Ppprt priatlon
of $500 to cover the expense
Of the inquiry. Maybe he
figures that's too much mo-
ney to spend just to save o
few Negroes. Ia case Of war,
The Arizona gleam., 1936-05-30

Well, permanently and de-
finite'y decided. this week.
that the most difficult tribe
to anslyze and understand
is the American Negro. We
are the, best, people in t b e
world to. break out where it
is Aeast expected. However.
the malady. evidently .is con-
tagious. THE Japs and Rus
slams have just about decided
to make a break, and there
is no telling what Germany
and. Italy are going to 90
next. so that sorta takes a
little of the contsgeon from
the dark man. About the
only thing a fellow can do
nowadays is adhere to the boy
scout motto. BE Prepared.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-05-30

whispered, ''l think you re wonderful. %
Simply, quickly-and at home-you, too.
can color your hair TO a beautiful even
shade of jet black, black; dark, medium
or light brown, or blond. with Godefroy'e
Larieuse. No waiting. No disappoint-
ments. If not satisfied your dealer will
promptly refund your money.
wonderful to hold it. So don't let ugly
hair steal away your good looks and come
between you and the man you want. Get
q bottle of Godefroy's Q sLarieuse-TODAY,
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-07
Criticism U. 5. Neutrality Italy
 Made In Papers
(By The Assoclateo Press)

tBV The ASSOCldLeO FTeSSD
 Undated, Jan. ', - At tacks on the United States neutrality program, as pro- posed by President Roose- welt occurred in Italy's Fas- cist press today.
 Apparently with full prior knowledge of Musso- lini, one newspaper said that the presidents stand was necessarily imperfect and not with a profound knowledge of European problems"
 Unofficial reports from Paris said that the British general staff was pressing for the application of the oil embargo, with the prob- ability of it's initiation be- fore February 1st forecast today in diplomatic circles.
 Buoyed By Fresh Hopes
 Ethiopians celebrated their Christmas buoyed up by fresh hopes for victory over the Italian invaders. Aiding them were the con- tinuous rains which for the past week have pelted the northern front.
 Seven British destroyerS arrived in Greek waters, today, arouSing pubic in- terest because of the Situa- ton in the Mediterranan.
 Unconfirmed reports to- day in Athens, spread, that Egypt had approached the Freek government for an extension of harbor facili- ies for British Warships in la event of a Mediterran- can conflict.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-07
Error In Money
 Figures Alaska
 Be Allotted l937
(By The Associated PreSs)

Washington, Jan. ', - Yesterdays story concern ing the Alaska appropria- tions, was corrected today as follows:
 The increase should be twelve thousand, four hun dred and six dollars.
 The current year appro- priation figures should be one million, one hundred and ninety-four thousand, one hundred and eighty five dollars, and next year, one million, two hundred and six thousand, five hun dred and ninety dollars.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-07

In view of the danger of a spread of the Scarlet Fever epidemic in Fair banks to Nome, Dr. Wm. C. Charteris, acting Territor- ial Health Officer and phy- sician at Nome, today made out a list of precautions to be taken in Nome during the continuance of the dis ease at Fairbanks, and un- til all danger of contracting it has passed.
 Yesterday Dr. Charteris made an inspection of the children and students at the Nome Public School, reporting that he found no symptoms of the disease there. He discovered that several children were ab- sent from school with sore throats, and made a check up on them, also determin- ing that there were no eVi- dences of scarlet fever.
 Dr. Charteris has arrang- ed with the teachers in both the Nome Public school and the Office of h.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-07

the administering of hold ing companys under the provisions of the utilities laws. The railroad retire. ment board, the national labor relations board, the central statistical board and the power commission were refused a request for three million six hundred thous- and dollars despite Warn- ings from Chairman Frank R. McNinich, that without ,he sum they could not be- gin to carry out the law ef- Actively.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-07
Nome Doctor Takes Steps Prevent Scarlet Fever
PRECAUTIONS BEING TAKEN
 NOME: FOR SCARLET FEVER

dian Affairs school to make inquiries into the health of the children, and he in turn will make a daily inspection of each from now on.
 The Doctor, who is occu- pying the position of Dr. Rex F SWartz at Nome dur ing his absence in the sta- tes, is at present in the mid de of making physical eX- animation of all the child- ren at the Office of Indian Affairs school, after which he will make an examina- ton at the Nome Public SCIlOOl.
 He also arranged with all of the airplane companies, that when arriving pasSen- gers are landed at Nome airport, they will be taken directly to his office where they will undergo an ex- animation and receive in- structions. In the matter of the receipt of mail at Nome from Fairbanks, he
 Continued On Page Four
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-07
J.P' Morgan Is
 Before Comm.
 For Questioning
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 Washington, Jan. 2, - J. P. Morgan today told the Senate Munitions Con- mittee, that German acts, and not international fin ance pushed the United States in the world war.
 The famous banker faced questioning by senators in- tent on creating sentiment for legislation to curb fin ancial dealings with war ring nations.
 His contention that finan- cial transactions did not lead to war, was read from a printed statement over the objections of committee members.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-07
Big Advertising
 Plan Get Under
 Way For Salmon

With inventories down and plans completed to stimulate an already rising consumer demand through aggressive and exciting ad- vertising, the American canned salmon industry looks forward to a record year in 1886, according to Humphrey o. Roberts. President of the Northwest Salmon Gamers Associa-
 Continued on Page 3
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-07
list Appropriation
 Bill Reported To
 House 0 K Today
(By The Associated Press)

Washington, Jan. 7, - The first of the 1936-37 ap- propriations bills, carrying eight hundred and seventy nine million, seven hund- red and forty-three thous- and dollars, for two dozen government agencies and undertakings, was report ed to the House as approv- ed by the Appropriations Committee today.
 It called for the expendi- lures of seventy-four mill ion, five hundred thousand dollars greater than the 1885 fiscal year, but forty seven million six hundred thousand less that the pres- ident's budget.
 Additional Funds
 Additional funds were provided for the veterans administration. New gov ernment activities included an appropriation for the power commission for the enforcing of rates and sur- veys under the provisions of the new utilities control law.
 Other Activities
 Other activities were that the Interstate Con- merce Commission was to administer the airmail rate and take care of the making of motor vehicle regula- tions the Securities Con- mission was to take care of
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-07
PRECAUTIONS SHOULD BE TAKEN PREVENT
 SCARLET FEVER

DIR. WILLIAM C. CHARTERS RECOMMENDS FOL- LOWING PRECAUTIONS BE UNDERTAKEN IN EFFORT PREVENT SCARLET FEVER AT NOME, ALASKA
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-07
inned By Car Youth Dies In
 Water, Reardan
By The Associated Press)

Reardan. Wn., Jan. ?, - Pinned under waters, Char les Barry, 21, died in the Nreckage of his auto, in Spring Creek, near here.
 The car plunged over the embankment when James Rogers, a friend was driv- ing. He escaped severe in- jury and went to a farm- house for help, which arriv- ed back at the auto too late to save Barry.
 n W,
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-07
New Deals AAA Knocked Out By
 Supreme Court
CBy The Associated Press)

Washington, Jan. ', - The senate munitions com mittee opened hearings to- day in it's long-prepared in- quiry into world war fin ancing, while New Dealers at the bier of the Agricul- tural Adjustment Act, won dered at the fate of other recent legislation.
 AAA Knocked Out
 The Supreme Courts de- cision against the farm pro- gram continued to dismay the sponsors of the AAA which came to an abrupt stop last night.
 The opinion was express ed by some that the Social Security Act, the Guffey Coal Control Act, and the Wagner Labor Relations law may be doomed, as dir ect results of the decision.
 Many Possibilities
 Included in the possibil- ities were that new taxes
 may be recommended; plans for a major farm meeting at the capital to discuss possible future leg islation have been voiced; talk of the creation of AS little AAs, or federal grants 0 farmers for proper land use', or the quota system so force crops to be sold lomestically at prices guar anteed by the government, is to be heard in Washing. ton today.
 The salaries of six thous- and, five hundred AAA workers were cut off and the flow of cash to the far -ners stopped abruptly to- day.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-07
Interesting Items About Alaskans

An account of his difficult ties in overcoming Eskimo approximations, and a des- cription of hardships apd structions were given the clerk to dangers encounter ed was given in an address to the assembly at Alaska university recently by Otto w. Geist, archaeologist, who has made eight trips to St. Lawrence Island to delve for curios.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-07

An excellent fur season in spite of lower prices for St. Michael Island this year was reported by Frank Will Hams of that island. Will jams is game commissioner for the Second division, and went south on the Victoria for Seattle. He said that St. Michael had produced many foxes this year, with an abundance of red, white
 (Continued on Page Two)
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-07

In effort to prevent the occurrence of Scarlet Fever in Nome the following precautions to be ob served
 1. Children and adolescents should be watched closely for throats and not permitted to attend school mngle With other people while the throat persists.
 2. Mail from Fairbanks-the envelopes of which will be disinfected when devered-should be opened read burned and the readers hands thoroughly wash ed with soap and water.
 3. All persons arriving from Fairbanks shall port at to the acting Territorial Health Officer for examination and instructions
 4. Any suspected of Scarlet Fever shall be reported immediately to the Health Officer.
 WILLIAM C. CHARTERS, M D.
 Acting Territorial Health Officer Nome Alaska, January 2, 1886.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-21

fled in showing the club ace after the forcing bid that his partner made in another suit, and South, now hoping more than ever for the spade opening, went right up to six hearts.
 Despite North's club bid, West opened the club king. South won with the ace and led 6 low heart. When East showed out, declarer knew he had to lose Q trick in that suit.
 He won with the ace. Then he cashed the ace and king of dia- monds. led Q small diamond and ruffed. A low club was led from dummy and ruled by declarer.
 South now knew his. contract could not fail. He led his last diamond and rulfed in dummy. A low club was led and ruffed by docIarer. Now Q trump was played and West was forced to lead, after winning the trick.
 fIe had the club queen, and tho |K-J-2 of spades; dummy held tho
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-21
PersonaL=SOCLAL ACTIVITIES
Couple Rendered. Surprise Party

A surprise party was given at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Henry Van- strom of West Cheshire Tuesday evening in honor of their thirty. fourth wedding anniversary.
 The home was attractively dec- orated with pink and blue crepe paper and vases of garden flowers.
 A large wedding cake, trimmed with love birds, and bridal wreath and in the center of the cake Q min- iature of bride and groom, made by Frank Eydert, adorned the center of the table.
 Games and music were enjoyed and later Q delicious dinner was served.
 MT. Mrs. vanstrom were recipent of many beautiful and costly gifts from the guests atten,.i ing who were: MT. and Mrs. Louis Bradbury, Miss Lois Hoyt, Of Kensington, MT. and Mrs. Frank Stickles, of Newington, MT. and Mrs George Parker, Mir. and Mrs. Orland Gibbons, Miss Leone Gibbons, of Unionville, Mir. and Mrs. Arthur O'Hara, of West Chesire, Mir. and Mrs. Walter Mac- Casuand, Miss Mae MacCasland, Walter MacCasland Jr, MT and Mrs. T. Earl MacCasland, Of Water bury, and Mrs. GuSsie Barrett Of Utica, New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-21
Ann Day Feted At
 Greenback ShotUet

Mrs. Anna Day of Cherry street was hostess ct Q greenback shower given for her daughter Anna, Rt homo recently. Games and dancing were enjoyed and 0 delicious iunch- con wes served. The guests included Mrs, Wm. ZiskinB Mrs. Ellen Tyrell, Mrs. Mae Madden, Mrs. Geo. Blinn, Mrs. John Bagiey, Jr, Mrs. Eliza beth Luddy, Mrs. Anna 0oary, Mrs. James Lawlor, Mrs. Thomas Fla- herty, Mrs. Martin Scott, Mrs, Catherine Drice, Mrs. Patrick Hal. loran, Mrs. Joseph Tracy, Mrs. Charles stech, Mrs. J. Lynch, Mrs, John Dovine, Mrs. oswald Noe, Mrs. Joseph Tocchio, Mrs. Charles Mar. eoux, Mrs. Frank Rosenbock, Mrs, 1T. Lynch, Mrs. Bryan Mahoney, Mrs. Lewis Darlington, ST., Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Sue PaSguarieilo, Mrs. Martin Dwyer, Mrs. Alice Deg nan, Mrs. Ana Day and the Misses jenie Carroll, II. Sullivan, Mary Willis, Betty, Mary, Ann, and Mar. garet Day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-21

when the opening reader holds three kings, including the king of trump, all guarded over the declarer, who hes reached c rather cheery slam, the defending player cannot bc blamed for looking to a favorable outeome of the hand with undiiuted confidence. This is enhanced when he sees the dummy with only one see.
 It is then, perhaps, the irony of fate for the player to find that his kings have oil failed to live up to their royal training. One of them was lost on the opening lead. but there remained the quene, jack, and 10, in the same suit to back it up.
 Today's hand is an example of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-21
Weddings
nUNCE.CONNELLY

NCEsCONNEkLY
 On "wednesday morning ct Q o'clock Miss Margaret Theresa Con- nelly, daughter of Mir. and Mrs, William ], Connolly, of 60 Hrion street, was united in marriage to Edward Bunce, son of Mir. and Mrs, Patrick Bunce of o3 Stone street, at the Sacred Heart church, Rev, Henry quinn performing the cere. mony and celebrating the nuptlal high mass. Mrs. Joseph Mulcahy was the matron of honor and John Daly was the best man. The ushers were Fiorance Sullivan and William sheehy. A variety of palms and cut flowers decorated the church. Tn. ciuded In the musical program were solos by William Clasby.
 The bride wore white chiffon trimmed with seed pearls fashioned with Q long train, 6 madonna veil trimmed with orange blossoms, and carried q. prayer book with Q shower of gardenias and lilies of the valley. Her Ti1atron of honor wore lime green chiffon, Q brown tulle halo hat, and carried TailsmRn roses. Mrs. Connolly wore navy blue chiffon, and Mrs. Bunce were q print redlngote costume A reception was held at the home of the bride where cut flowers were profusely used in decorating. About fifty were in attendance. Mir. and Mrs. Dunce left on c wedding trip to include New York and Atlantic City, Mrs, Bunce wearing for travel yellow crepe ensemble with brown co. cesSorieB,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-21
Bride.To.Be Guest
 At Surprise ShouOey

Miss Katherine Kaukas was host ess at . surprise greenhack shower given Tuesday at the home of Mrs, Mary Kaukas In honor of her niece, Miss Helen E. 0arbukis who is to be married September 2l to James T. Doolady. Those present included the Misses Helen Burns, Mary and Anne JurgoniS, Mary Valukas, Edna Grove, Mary KaukAs, Mary dedrai- Us, Rita Butler, Della Yesutaitis, Lucy BArone, Evelyn Prescott, Mar garetta Connor, Helen Hurley, Al- dona MaxukaitlS, Josephine and Anastasia VerprauSkas, Bertha Rog- CTS, Veronica ZuknuskaS, Constance and Eva BukoVltch, Helen, Pauline and aPtricia LingiS, Alice Mueha- light, Helen Wasil, Stella ValenciS, Nell Chepul, Margaret Doolady, AnnO KuetliS, Jean Moraska, Mary enapkauskas, Mae Tourangeau, Mrs. Johanna Grove, Mrs. Sadie Grove, Mrs. Clara Ciochetti, Mrs. Mae Mur- phy, Mrs. Stephanio Sopranas, Mrs, Anthony Ravillas, Mrs. John Corri- gan, Mrs. Joseph Ma2ukaitis, Mrs. William Woods, Mrs. Albert darbu- kas, Mrs. oseph darbukas, Mrs. Lena Chilemi, Mrs. Sam Lukas, Mrs. Hymel, Mrs. Louis Ruby, Mrs. Louis Rinaldi, Mrs. Nora Morrison, Mrs. M. MilauAkAS, Mrs. Mary Kaukas, Mrs. StAsis T'allon, Mrs. Sadie Wethered, Mrs. John Doolady, Mrs. Olive Ah- PAna Mira Yah Adat1,a Mira Hattie o'Connor, Della DugRan, Mrs, Peter Victoria Rackas, Miss Katherine KaukaS, and Miss Albina 0arhukas
 pr. and Mrs. P. T. Keeley of Evclld avenue and Miss Dora Egan Of Prospect street have returned after spending Somo time in Maine
 where they were tho guests of Miss Olive Lyford,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-21
Friends, ReIatiUes Honor Dorothy Moss, Sept. Bride

Moss of Wolcott, Miss Moss, who is to become the bride of Henry B. Traver of PlantsVllle, Sept. 2e, was the recipient of number of beau. tiful gifts from those attending: Mrs. Harold Traver, Mrs. Fred TrRverI Mrs. Ira Moore, Mrs. liar. old Conrad, Miss Eileen Traver and Miss Eleanor Mcrlroy, all of Plants. vile, Mrs. Harold Carpenter of Oakville, Mrs. Louis Moss of Wol- colt, Mrs. Mae Dunn, Mrs. John Kulmann, Mrs. Andrew Kulmann, Mrs. Joseph 0alipeau, Mrs. Henry Lezotte, Mrs. Nellie Hanley, Mrs. William Traver, Mrs. Albert Traver, Misses Myrtle Hayes and Helen Traver.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-21
Walter WlmcIAen O. BOadzcay
MemOs of a Colyuman's Girl Friday.
tvaae harh ReelAsreal cepkrehL Iaae pAg MrreE lne

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 ,sa Has -spnr Dance" As ir.. Of tAs .sE ':s:Sn
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 Mamie smith, whose rsoOrdngs always enjoyed cIIsnSy Sss sSs nassSn sSsSS'; Ss Ss @ Mt ssa inc @ better than ever s Vs sd no% s y o s hs yrsn' Dropped I h C ,. peck ,;ns ns There's quintet of ahow thsy tsl % 1 % c::5 % a @ s ss S mine @ 'SS % % S Sio p n ooS n at the the Sss .os nss the NUss wSSo0 %sO s '' ''"" '' M 5. msss. @ of c"nTss iVs sassr-hss n that attractive brunette with streak of platinum in n hIr sS. ss nhs % :ss s: : s.s
 S S:s y1s.n; ;.1 A'S; tn: Helen Morgan, spent $sSOOO on to win heF ove-whew'
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 s.5sE nsS PG on. hs Of Vss s SsssS s from ra'i ASood girls the Hollywood Wh@s i.ss Ds :a Si Ss Ro e'S click Thought peThapS MT WhseoSk s n woud . HC heard about who out of the side of his nO'e 
 Heard some swell smles night MarIans "Is he w .Sa % 'S .us-sy s %S e ~: low
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 The fight didn't take my away II left me sorta ndit'r; 5 SsS @ ca1Ssa Ss IS o nSs' s 6 n ths s'Ss csssdrSi Oi 6sr s.lss The ssss ass sHfts .S ess01Ss nsN '''' '' ~
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 s Ds; n .ss % s s pS:..s S why Lndy ddnt meet r. The C: s,c been sSn: srSSS town D eS%ss HIss s third amy
 su sS, ' s :sS s s %ns :ss ass1f & H ana Ba for Cole cOOS end Benny DHy & who TsS: G: sahn 1s son: 'SE My sss.r ss ~ ~
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 ~nNrr,DArT DDYnrE