davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-08-14
CARGO STORED VALDEZ UNTIL
 SETTLEMENT K. R. STRIKE

The steamer Panama. after stand ing by for three days with freight for Cordoya. sailed Wednesday for Valdez to discharge her cargo which will be stored there until settlement of the Copper River rail- road strike
 LongshOremen and seamen on the Tanana refused to pass picket lines established by the strikers. The labor troubles started an Au- gust 5th over a wage disagreement.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-08-14

Miss Jane Farrelly. who is employ ed in the Territorial Auditors office at Juneau came down on the North Sea Wednesday to take the Stikine r!er trip. Finding that she had missed the Hazel B No. 2, Miss Far reilly took a small boat that after noon to Petersburg where she will visit friends until next week when she will return here in ample time for the Stfkins sailing
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-08-14

Miss Jane Scruby. stopped off ". |Nrangell Wednesday from making the Southeastern Alaska tour a. board the North Sea to visit her brother Jack Scruby, and their fa- ther's cousin. Dr. R. N. Scruby. She will leave on the Norothland on it's southbound trip for Seattle enroute to her home in Beverly Hills, Cali fofnia-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-08-14

This would leave remaining aD- proximately $3,5l8.60 to be paid out of the earnings in the manner already outlined.
 There are a few accounts such as the American Can Company that Jill not accept either form of set
 -Cnntinnad nn Page En.Irl
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-08-14

Continued on Page Fodr)
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-15
CAR PLUNCES OVER HIGHWAY
 NEAR VALDEZ

According to the Valdez Miner of July 24. a strange accident oc- cured Saturday morning when the Studebaker Sedan driven by J. w. Gilson slid off the Richard son highway at a point Il miles from Valdez, and rolled over sev- eral times, injuring the occu- pants severely.
 MT. and Mrs. J. w. Gilson and H. B. Shelby were en rotte to Fairbanks when the accident oc- cured. An A. R, C. truck driven by V. B. McDade approached from around a corner and the Gilson car turned out on what appeared to be solid roadway. The shoul- ders on the road gave way and the car slid over the bank and rolled over, finally stopping about 75 feet down the hill.
 Mrs. Gilson was pinned between the car and huge rock. and MT. Gilson was thrown hard against the steering wheel. MT. Selby was tossed around in the back seat and battered with two gaso- line tanks that were taken along, and by flying glass.
 At first it was thought that MT. Gilson was hurt the worst, but when the party was finally brou- ght to town, Myrs. Gilson was found to have a broken collar bone and MT. Gilson's injuries found to be less severe. The two were flown to Seward by Pilot R. C. Reeve, Dr. E. E. Wise accom- p2nying them, where they were taken to the hospital. At that time MT. Selby's condition was thought to be not serious. On Sunday. however. his condition became worse, and on Monday Dr. J. E. Young of Cordova was summoned and it was then decid- ed that MT. Selby had suffered fractured skull, being quite seri- ous. On Monday it was thought best to move him to a hospital, but on the arrival of Dr. Young his condition was found to be too serious to chance moving him. At this time, however, he is slowly improving.
 The Gilson car was badly wrecked.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-15

Government policy, we hope, will be cognizant of the fact that only the rapid and efficient man. ner in which the radio contact with Siberia was maintained dur ing the stay of the Russian plane, was responsible for the complete success of the flight, without mis- hap or accident.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-15
MINERS AND DREDGE MEN

The Nome Daily Nugget carries several forms of printing blanks for your convenience - Dredge Logs, thawing and d.:'.n -1ports
 Mining Deeds, Placer and Lode Location Notices. Vouchers, and Special Power of Attorney forms.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-15
Services Federal Dep'ts. at Nome
 Helped Success
(Continued From Page One)

(COntinued From Page One) able to deliver the goods" when it is necessary, as it was in the instance where they were held at Nome on account of the wealth CT conditions.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-15

With the stock market begin ming to revive the land will soon provide a new school of fishes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-10
BROKEN FAITH
ISREC0RD0F
NEW DEAL

CONVENTION HALL, CLEvE-
LAND, June 10 QN.S0 Follow
ing is text Of the speech Of Repre-
sentative Bertrand H. Smell, per-
manent chairman of the Republi-
can national convention.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-10

theirs! This is not a partisan
issue; 1t is a moral issue. We do
not denOunce 1t as Republicans,
but as Americans we bow our
heads in shame and sorrow.
BROKEN PROMISES
"Here are the prOmiSes-frOm
the Democratic platform:
"'We advocate an immediate
and drastic reduction in govern
ment expenditures by abOlishing
useless commissions and offices,
consolidating departments and
bureaus, and eliminating extra
vagances to accomplish a saving
Of not less than rs per cent in
the cost Of Federal Gov
eminent. -
eve favor maintenance Of
the national credit by a Fed
eral budget annually balanced
on the basis Of accurate ex-
ecutive estimates within reve-
nueS.
"'We advocate a sound cur
rency to be preserved at all haz-
ards
"'We advocate q competitive
tariff for revenue, with a fact
finding tariff commission free
from executive interference
eve advocate strengthening
and impartial enforcement Of
antitrust laws.
SO An international eco
nOmic conference designed to re-
store international trade and
facilitate exchange
"In that same platform the
Democratic Party demanded -
go. The removal Of Govern
ment from all fields of private
enterprise
1--WE condemn. the unSOund
policy Of restricting agricultural
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-10

national debt is a new burden
upon the back of youth.
Already the New Deal has
cost us the progress and pros
perity of q generation.
LET us here begin our march
to sanity and to safety.
"When the victory is won we
shall give America a govern
ment high above the plane Of
party politics. Let us make that
ringing declaration at the very
outset.
1--WE shall need in executive
positions the services Of cOnSti-
tuti0nal Democrats and Repub-
licans alike.
WHAT HOPE FOR YOUTH?
"We shall need especially the
energy and the idealiSm Of youth.
Where is their hope? To what
can they look forward?
by the New Deals own ad-
mission, its entertainment in Of
flee means the end Of Youths
opportunity in America.
"With all the power Of q
burning conviction, we disavOw
that shameful counsel of defeat
"HOw shall you teach your
children that a promise Is an
inviOlable thing, when the Gov
eminent of the United States
and its Chief Executive treat
their solemn pledges as mere
scraps of paper?
"The Republican party, like
every other party, is made up Of
fallible human beings. 1t has
made mistakes; it is not without
blame. But, thank God, no Re-
publican President has ever so
violated his Constitutional oath
by calling upon the members Of
his party in Congress to violate
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-10
.HY ATTSVILLE
TAX RATECU

EVANSVILLE, Md, June 10.
A resolution in the municipal tax
rate approximating A per cent
has been effected by the mayor
and town council.
The previous rate, which called
for a levy of 40 cents per 500
on assessed valuation, with a s.
cent special tax for the fire de-
partment, was cut to 20 cents
per 500. The scent fire tax was
retained.
w. Carroll Beatty, treasurer Of
HyattSville, today said the reduc-
ton was made possible through
accumulation Of $1,000 surplus
in the treasury and a $500 re-
fund from the State gasoline tax.
coupled with an increase of $780,
900 in the assessable value.
Mayor H. T. Willis indicated
that they expect an even greater
increase in property valuation
next year since the bulk of the
present HyattSville building will
not go on the treasurer'S books
until 1887.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-10

lions q year-under two bud
gets!
"Turn to Sioux City, Iowa,
where Candidate Roosevelt made
another stirring economy speech
on September 20, 1882. Said he:
at shall use this position Of
high responsibility to discuss up
and down the country, in all sea-
sons, at all times, the duty Of
reducing taxes This 1 pledge
you; and nothing 1 have said in
this campaign transcends in i'm
pOrtance this covenant with the
taxpayers Of this country
"And how has the cOvenent
been fulfilled? Month in and
month out for more than three
years these happy budget bal
ancers have spent So from the
Treasury for every 81 of Federal
income.
"They tell us now: We planned
1t that way!'
"They may have planned 1t
all, but three years Of reckless
squandering and political boon
dOggling have not provided jobs
for the eleven million unem-
plOyed.
"They may have planned 1t
all, but after three years Of
planned economy there are
more than 10000, 900 citizens on
relief!
Such is the economic mOrass
from which the Republican
Party Is now called to rescue
America.
"TheSe three long years have
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-10
6. 0. P. TO LEAD
WAYBACKT0
SANITY

products to the demands Of do
nestle markets.
eve condemn the improper
and excessive use Of money In
political activities
Finally, that entire platform
was sealed with this solemn
pledge:
eve believe that a party plat
form is q covenant with the peO-
pie to be faithfully kept by the
party when entrusted with
power. -
"But, in fulfilIment Of all
these solemn pledges we find
today Federal spending at al
most double the 1882 rate.
Instead Of a competitive
tariff, we have the bewildering
jargOn of a series of reciprocal
tariff treaties recklessIy throw
ing open the great American
market to the products Of low
cost farm and factories In
every AOEelBn lana.
Instead Of restored interna-
tiOnal trade and stable ex-
change, we see foreign trade
gaSping on the gallOwS-victim
Of q reciprocal economic lynch
ing-and world exchange Of
goods fallen into utter chaos.
"In fulfillment Of its pledge
to strengthen and enforce the
antitrust laws, the New Deal,
three months after inaugura-
ton, gave the world the bob
tailed Blue Eagle, with the out.
right suspension Of all the anti
trust statutes!
I'm fulfillment Of their
pledge to limit Government
competition in all fields Of pri-
vate enterprise, the New Deal
pump primers have flooded
Treasury funds by the hun
dreds of millions into a single
alphabet Of new enterprises
directly in competition with
private endeavOr.
Their pledge against re-
stricting agricultural prOduc-
ton to the demands Of the do
nestle market, the New Dealers
hOnOred with the fantastic and
unconstitutional AAA - con-
ceived as q policy Of shameful
destruction and dedicated to
the proposition that the way to
achieve the more abundant life
Is to pillow under the land Of
plenty!
"In fulfillment Of its pledge
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-10
Knox Will Receive
Early Maine Vote

CLEVELAND, June 10 G.N.S)
Postponing its caucus until to-
day Maine delegates have
predicted that 10 OF the States 10
votes will go to Col. Frank Knox
on the first ballot, with three for
Gov. ALI M. Landon. The first bal.
lot vote for Knox will be a neigh
borly gesture" to New Hampshire,
Knox's native State. Most or all of
the delegates will switch to Ian.
don later.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-10

oath by calling upon the mem
bers Of his party in Congress to
violate theirs!"
an fulfiIlment of its pledge to
strengthen and enforce the anti
trust laws, the New Deal
gave the world the bOb-tailed
blue eagle with the outright
suspension Of all the antitrust
statues"
POLITICAL MACHINE
&c. The New Deal has set up
In Washington the most gigan-
tic treaSury-financed political
machine in the history Of our
republic"
"All the great primary driv-
ing forces of American life
have been sacrificed for the
beaucratic BOOndOggle."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-10
General Text of Rep Shells Address in Convention Today

against the excessive use Of
money in political activities,
the New Deal has set up in
washington the most gigantic
Treasury-financed political ma
chine In the history of our Re-
public.
with reckless abandon and
cruel cyniciSm it has diverted
relief funds to the advancement
Of its partisan cauSe-all for
the perpetuatiOn Of the ROOse-
welt administration.
Turn from the platform to
the candidate. Here are the
words Of Candidate Roosevelt
spoken at Pittsburgh October 10,
1882:
Taxes are paid in the sweat
Of every man who labOrs, be-
cause they are . burden on pro-
ductiOn and can be paid only
by production
"'Our workers may never see
. tax bill, but they pay in de-
auctions from wages, in in
creased cost Of what they buy,
or las nOw) in broad cessation
Of employment
"These solemn Democratic
warnings were broadcast to tens
Of millions at a time when the
expenditures Of the Federal
Government were running ap-
prOximately four billions a year
and all under one budget!
"Since the New Deal econ
OmiZers took over the Treasury,
Federal expenditures have aver
aged q little more than rs bill
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-10

"ThiS convention will nOmi-
nate q man to lead = new cru
sade-a crusade to restore to
the American people their Con-
StitutiOn and their liberties.
"FOr nearly four years Amer.
lea has fIOundered in the gro
tesque failures of the New Deal.
IDEALS WARPED
"The living ideals of America
E. have been purpOsely warped
and nodded to the spirit and
form Of alien political philOsO-
phieS.
ALREADY the New Deal has
cost us the progress and pros
perity Of q generation.
"The Republican party. has
made mistakes; it is not with
out blame. But thank God no
Republican President has ever
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-10

can national convention.
"ThiS convention will nom
mate q man to lead q new cru
sadie crusade to restore to
the American people their Con-
StitutiOn and their liberties.
"This Is not . merely partisan
convention. The people are
weary Of too much partisanship.
'Iet US here resolve to sink ali
differences, reconcile all Opin-
Ions, moderate all ambitions, and
unite all energies in the SUI
preme task Of restoring the Gov
eminent to the people. The Re
publican party is not contend
ing against the Democratic
party as such. 1t offers to lead
America against the uncOnsti.
tutiOnaI dictatorship, the AFRO
CANT individualism Of Franklin
DelanO Roosevelt.
MASSES BEWILDERED
Deceived and bewildered,
the masses look to US for an
honest answer to their question:
"Can we be sure that we shall
be safer, happier-we and our
children-by returning the Re
publican party to pOwer?" They
call on us to turn our backs on
the past and to lead them to q
better future. Republicans, we
will win in November, IL we
prove to them that we deserve
to win.
"FOr rearly Jour years Amer
lea has flOundered in the gro
tesque failures Of the New Deal.
"The institutions Of our gov
eminent have been dabauched
by . greedy partianShip.
SAFE WITH REPUBLICANS
-Four years ago I said to this
convention, The nation has
been safe when the Republican
party has been in control Of
the Government. 1t has never
been safe when Republicans
were not on guard How the
last four years have driven
home that truth to a diSmayed
people. Every home has felt
the heavy burden Of the New
Deals planned extravagance.
every cent Of additional
taxes served but to increase the
reckless power Of the New Deal
spoilers and MASTERS.
Every dollar added to our
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-10
New Hampshire
To Support Knox

CLEVELAND, June 10 UN.SD
New Hampshire's II votes will
stand by Col. Frank Knox Of
Chicago, native son, until the
end, members of the delegates
asserted after caucus that
marked a bitter fight over
national committeeman. Vic
tory went to Mrs. Esther H. To
land, of Concord. She had six
votes. Mrs. Lois L. Patton had
five and Mrs. Margaret ElkinS
one,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-10
SCH|PPERKE
IDEAL PET


Friday from one to three o'clock
at Which time pet o1DnerS lDiH be
GdUtsed as to the care of their
pets. The clinic is at 81 Sirth
St. N. w.
By MILTON A. BOSLEY, OWN.
A well known dog in both Bel.
GUM and Holland. particularly
Belgium, is the Schipperke.
He is an excellent and faithful
watch dog, active, agile and Suspi'
cious Of strangers and is contin'
ually occupied with guarding what
he has been told to guard and is
both affectionate and kind to chill.
dren.
Although all record Of his origin
seems to have been lost, I believe
him to be native Of Belgium. He
bears close resemblance to the
Short-haired Pomeranian and fol-
this reason I believe him to be a
true member Of this family.
The breed got it's name from
being so frequently seen on the
canal bargeS on the canals in Bel
GUM where they made such good
watch dogs and rat hunters and
his name, pronounced skipper
kee" is the Flemish for Little
Skipper"
Shining black and glossy all
over, he has a fox-like head, small
but, intelligent eyes. His nose is
small and sharp and his ears
small and erect; his shoulders and
chest deep and strong and closely
connected with his little body
which is firm and springy. AL
though his legs are very strong, his
feet are small and dainty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-10

demonstrated beyond all ques-
ton that American cannot
Squander her way back to sound
and sustained prosperity.
"They have demonstrated
again and again that solid re-
cOvery cannot begin until Fed
eral finances are put in order.
There must be an end Of
Federal squandering.
There must be q return to
sanity in Federal fiscal manage
ment.
THAT is the great decision
the American electorate will
make next November"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-10

Judge Puffle. the one and
original Gene Ahern comic crea-
tiOn makes an appearance In
the Times beginning Monday,
June IS. Follow Judge Puffle
every day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-10
Speech Told
In HiShIiShtS

CONVENTION HALL CLEVELAND June 10 HN.SJ.-FoHoDtng
the hg OF the speech OF Representative Bertrand SneH
Republican leader in the House of Representatives. and permanent
chairman of the Republican Nation Contention:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-19
CONTRACT BRIDGE

| ming with the Ace, so dummy was
left in lead. West let go one Of
his useless diamonds. Dummys
lowest spade was led. East had to
follow suit. Declarer ruffed, to re-
duce his trumps to only two, the
same number held by East.
Dummy was regained by leading
the j of clubs and overtaking with
the @. Declarer did not know
whether East held side spade or
side club. If he led dunmy's
good club. only to have East ruff,
he could not fulfill his contract,
but if he led the good spade and
East ruffed, declarer could over
ruff, so the spade was led from
dummy. East discarded his last
club, and so did declarer.
Dummy held only two clubs.
East held only the A-Q of hearts,
while declarer had the XII of that
suit. Defenders had previously
won two diamond tricks, now East
could win single trump trick, but
no more, so the contract was full
filed.
After declarer had ruffed the
third lead of diamonds there were
only two places where defensive
play could have been changed. The
first place was where dummy's
lower trump was led through
East. The second was where the
s Of hearts was led, through East
and allowed to hold the trick.
Obviously it could have done East
no good in either instance to have
covered with the @, as that would
have enabled declarer to win with
his K, then put in East with his
Ace of hearts. Nor would it have
benefited East in either case to
put up his Ace, as after that
South would have continued his
strategy Of forcing East to ruff
first.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-19
|, SIMPLE PROBLEM

TSAW THIS deal played some-
time ago, but l do not recall who
played it or where it was played.
I merely noted down the bidding
and play. After North had shown
both black suits, South obtained a
contract of 4-Hearts. Play to full
I'll the contract is not difficult, but
South has to play carefully.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-19

The opening lead was the K of
diamonds. Dummy played low.
East played the encouraging 8.
Declarer played low. West fol-
lowed with the 10, as bottom of
bis sequence. 1t was possible that
otherwise dummys 9 might win
The trick, with declarer holding the
Ace back. Dummy played low.
East overplayed his Ace, then led
back his last card of the suit.
which declafer trumped.
The Ace Of spades was led, fol-
owed by the J. Dummy's @ won.
Dummys 2 Of hearts was led.
East played low. Declarer's 10
PICKED up Vests lone 9.
Declarcr had won 4 of the 6
tllc1s played. He led the K of
clues and overlook with dummy's
Ace. The 8 Of hearts was led from
dummy. East saw no use in win
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-05-15
CLARENCE MCFARLAND

Clarence Mcfarland, age 81, died
at the Minneapolis General hospi-
tai May 10. Death resulted from
an automobile accident. Funeral
services were held from the Wood
ard Mortuary, with Rev. T. B. Sto-
vail officiating. He is survived by
two daughters of Frankfort, Kan
sas, Mrs. Fowler and Mrs. Amanda
Mcfarland; an aunt, Mrs. Thorpe
of this city; two cousins, Mrs.
Black and Mrs. Glover, also of
Minneapolis, and a number of
other relatives.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-05-15
COMMERCE DEPARTMENT ADVISER ON NEGRO AFFAIRS
MAKES REPORT ON THE NEGRO IN AVIATION

study by Negro Affairs
Foreign and Domestic reveals that least ftyfv
Negroes of whom hold from the
Air Commerce The background training and attainment this
indicated by analysis of the replies questonn
by thryseven Negro licensed pilots
Background
The of Negro pilots from twenty to fOrfo
Nine fall in the group "a thirteen the group
% to &c. five the 80 to 3d. the
49, and only three the 40 to A. Twentysevn less
than thry-fve years old.
pilots South thirty-fve
either the Illinois the
ton, fifteen reside there.
Although five had completed school eighteen had
finished the school had either attended
been graduated from college
pilots unskied skilled skilled aborers
workers. and professionals Six listed professional and
listed mechanics
Training and Attainment
difficulties limited training facilities
progress the aviation The majority these fol-
which only incomes they had
of twelve dollars and fifty cents hour for training
Many aviation schools reluctant Negroes
will not enroll them at ALL Negro pilots have been reasonably
snted bartered and formed clubs
their training Tyeven clubs have been formed and thr
friendly
of others have enabled them to obtain instruction.
Twenyour pilots received ground training average train
flying Twenty-Five pilots had acquired
average of 100 solo hours.
Eighteen
licenses limited commercial licenses and licenses
held by members of the mentioned Only Negroes
employed exclusively aviation conducting school and the other
is with the Ethiopian air force Several Others however
cessfuly made attempts to employment.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-05-15

Taking advantage of the invita-
ton to the public by the Minneap-
oils Hospital Council to visit these
institutions on National Hospital
Day, May II, 1 went to the General
hospital last Tuesday and was
shown through this very splendid
institution devoted to the care of
the sick and ailing.
Miss Wilcox, one of the nurses,
was assigned me as guide, and
while I would hesitate to say l was
given the pick of the lot, / am
sure that no one more courteous
or understanding was on duty that
day. Under her skillful and pa