davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1936-06-06
Cheshire At
Dedication Of
New Building

c. G. Cheshire. president of the
Cheshire Brothers Motor company,
returned this week from Los An
geles where he attended the dedica-
ton OF the new $2,5O0,00O General
Motors building.
Ground for erection of the struc-
ture was broken in January. At the
new plant, Bucks OldsnCoil2s and
Pontiacs will be asson bled.
Nogales international., 1936-06-06
IN COAST PAGEANT

Dora Pereida, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Tom Pereida of Nogales,
took part a few days ago in a pa
geant Dana Days in San Diego" ,
staged by the San Diego Memorial
Junior High School at the San Die
go Exposition.
Nogales international., 1936-06-06
Eight Puppies
Left Motherless

If you want puppy, get in touch
with C. j. Weber, Box 283. City.
Someone a few days ago poison
ed his police dog and now he has
on hand and looking for good
homes - eight little four weeks old
puppies - three males and five fe-
males. Weber wants to give 'em
away. He lives about one mile
southwest of the Hotel Esplendor.
Nogales international., 1936-06-06
Stanford Manager
Visitor In Nogales

Lee Garrett of Tucson campaign
manager in Pima county for r. c.
Stanford, candidate for Governor,
was here Thursday contracting local
Stanford boosters.
County organizations are to be
formed in all parts of the state
about the first of July.
Nogales international., 1936-06-06

WASHINGTON, June 5.-The po-
litical picture, which still focuses
chiefly upon the Republican Ma
tional Convention which meets at
Cleveland next week appears to be
getting clearer.
All of the signs point now to the
nomination of Gov. Alfred M. Lam
don of Kansas by the Republicans
Nogales international., 1936-06-06

about $500, and in labor about $18,-
3OO', said Alderman Edmonson yes
terday afternoon.
When work is resumed the struc-
ture will be completed in about 80
days and total cost of the building
will be $4,000.
Nogales international., 1936-06-06
RETURN FROM TRIP

Roberto Manriquez and family re-
turned Wednesday night from a
months visit at La Paz Lower Call
fornia.
Nogales international., 1936-06-06
HONOR ROLL OF
LOCAL SCHOOLS

The following students in the No
gales Public Schools are on the hon
or roll for the sixth six weeks per-
iod of the school year 1885, hav-
ing earned grades in all subjects of
Is and Is:
Nogales international., 1936-06-06
CALENDAR Of
COMINGFfNB

June IA - Elks Flag Day services.
July - Independence Day.
September 7 - Labor Day.
September g Primary election.
September Reopening OF
schools.
Nogales international., 1936-06-06
Many Happy Returns

Georgina Horrall, May 30.
r. M. COUSAR, June
Nogales international., 1936-06-06
Elm Street School

Manuel Aorilar. Augu tine Con
zelez. Graciela Noriega. ClotlIoF
Ochoa Francisco. C~to. Fn1ily YndH
Ramiro Beatty Rodo1fo Lopez, Ma
vine Mercer, Gene Sykes. Ed'dUo-
ina Carrillo, Doroteo Foes. M"r-
ra"ita Munoz, Limo Carras"0 BettV
Marquee, Jimmy Wilson. Francisco
Rios, Ramon Arvizu. Josephine Cas-
tro Socorro Escobar Manuel Gar
cia, Armando Martinez, Julia Villa,
Gloria Blea. Armando Gutierrez,
Robert Ramirez, Cesar Rios, William
Todd, Charles Wong, Herbert Cha-
than, George Grove. Jean Hudgin,
Norma Oakley, Earl Pottinger, Hen
ry Saba, Lily Wong. Josephine
Steinborn, Esperanza Favila, Enrl-
que Figueroa, Waldemar VonSchoe-
Ter. Edmundo Espriu, Alice Frank
lin, Stanley Houston.
A. j. MITCHELL, Supt.
Nogales international., 1936-06-06
High School

Ann Cutting, F'iedl Enciso, James
Frazier Leslie Hardy, Charleen
Hoffman. Francisco Gonzales, Will
lie Joffroy, Madelyn Kelsey, Jospeh
Kukura, Harry Lowe, Winifred Mil
Ter, Albert Munguia, Elaine Mitch
ell, Beatrice Partida, Dan Quen, Al
jcia Ouen, Jewell Temple, John I'm
derWood Rudolph Velasco, Carlos
Velasco, Lillian Chatham, Dan Folts,
James Macris, Phillip Saba.
Plum And Roosevelt Schools
Munro Edmonton, Rosa Kerson,
Harvey Bracker, Fernando Cutter
rez, Marco Espinosa. Alfredo Ezrre
George Franklin, Edward Pierson,
Naim Tahan, Allan Underwood, Joan
Ashby, Herbert Echevarria, Norma
Rios, Barbara Wilson. Craig Pottin-
ger, Norma Loaiza, Earloyde Ed
monSon, Arsenic Valenzuela, Della
Carrasco, Gertrude Gardner, Maria
LouiSa Joffroy. Rosa Redondo, Ell
len Bell. Albert Zinizo, Ruth AL
varez, Raul Cabrera, Juan Pedro
Camou, Eleanor Edmonson, Audrey
Rascoe, Mary Allen Smith, Peter
Salamanca.
Nogales international., 1936-06-06
Lincoln School

Eliona Lopez, Everett Marian,
Lilly Morales. Ben jamin Teyechea
Margarita Miranda, Lillian Sanchez
Ernestina Salazar, Moy Quen, Car
men Lopez, Jack Yslas, Jesus Cor
raj, Margaret George, Hyde Garcia,
Berta Alvarez, Noreen FranZen, An
ita Baldenegro, Jesucita Bernal,
Celestina Castillo Gloria Castillo,
Irene Lara, Armando Ohnesorgen,
Matilda Ramirez, Oralia Salamon
Erllnda Sanchez, George Urbano,
Ernest Valencia, Catalina Castillo,
Rose Maria Mitchell, Doris Walp,
Betty Jean Cheshire Ramon Ro-
nero, Ernec tina Villanueva, Peggy
Chalmers, Alfred Taylor, Pedro Con-
deS, Jack Phreaner, Billie Shane,
Betty Walp, Elvira Partida, Hayde
Salamon, Elena YslaS, Porfirlo Fer
nandeZ, Adele Bracker, Marian
Kelly, Mary Ann Myers Eva Par
tida. Dorothy Shinn Gloria Slddell'
Patricia Sisk, Phylli~ Jean Wester-
land Obdulia Ga~cl Margot Guor-
rero Virginia O'Haoin Kay Chesh-
ire. Bernjce Levy. Edgar RaWsthorne
Eva Smith
Nogales international., 1936-06-06

A. j. MITCHELL, 6upt,
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-21
ALASKA STAMP
 PLAN POPULAR

The Alaska Weekly re- ports an enthusiastic re- sponse by Alaskans and others to the suggestion that the government print a series of Alaskan postage stamps.
 Suggestions for the design included one by Thomas Plunkett Arlington, Wash, that the stamps be printed in gold and silver, the col ors of ores found in Alaska.
 A majority of suggestions advocate the stamps depict some of the natural scenery of the Territory.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-21

boomed in London and throughout the empire, an hour after the bell on St. PauPs Cathedral began its mournful dirge, telling the world of the passing of an English King.
 British warships at home or abroad began firing guns at minute intervals. Every British ship and naval esta- blishment throughout the world lowered it's colors to half mast, to remain there until George is laid to rest at Windsor.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-21
Security Plan Explained In A
 Letter to Troy
Administration Of Federal Program Will Start
 Next Year

Details of the progress of the administrations Social Security Program were set forth in a letter received by Governor John w. Troy, from John G. Winant, chair man of the Social Security Board.
 In response to some confu sion existing among en- Iployers as to records, taxes and so forth, required of them under the act. Winant reports that none of the payments are due until Jan uary 1, 1887, and that all employers will be notified through proper channels of their duties in due course of time.
 The Board and the Treas ury Department are now working on rules and regu- lations for the administra- tion of the act. The first tax for which employers are liable is an excise tax on payrolls, which will ac- crue next year.
 Taxes for old-age benefits, an income tax on employees and an exiSe tax on employ erS,are concerned only with employment after Decem- Der 31, 1886.
 The provisions of the act relating to grants to states for old-age assistance, un-
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-21
Further Mobilization In Ethiopia Is Ordered Today
Extortion Notes Received Eddie
 Cantor in Calif.
(By The Associated Press)

My ilN AhooONIotSA lNSo'
 Los Angeles, Jan. 21, - The Los Angeles Examiner said it had learned that Ed die Cantor, millionaire stage and screen comedian, was the target of an eXtor- tion plot recently, threaten ing his five daughters with harm unless he paid $5,O0O.
 The newspaper said that two extortion letters were received at the Cantor re- sidence in Beverley Hills, on successive days, several weeks ago. The paper fur ther declared that the lett CTS were turned over to fed eral agents.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-21
Commercial Airplanes Can Garry One Around World For Less Than S3,OOO
Commercial Air Tickets May Be Available Per-
 haps Next Spring
(By The Assoclateo Press)

Chicago, Jan. 21-Round the World flights will des- cend from the adventurous to routine this year, the United Air Lines announc- ed at the completion of a survey of recent develop ments.
 The international air tra- vel globe-trotter who pre- fers wings will be able to buy a single ticket which will take him from an Am erican airport clear around Mother Earth back to his starting point, perhaps as early as late spring.
 IHe COlIlpd1ly SdlQ IL IS possible at present to fly around the world by com mercial lines via circuitous route at a cost somewhat under $3,000. A projected line across the North Alt lantic which will cut the distance and costs of the present round the world route, takes a person from San Francisco to the Philip pines, thence across Asia, Europe, and South Ameri- ca, back to Miami and a. cross the United States to San Francisco.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-21
ASSUMES TITLE EDWARD VIII NEW KING BRITISH EnTPTBE
 PLANS BURIAL BEING HTADE

church where first public homage will be paid the departed sovereign.
 The new King and the Duke of York, worked with palace officials throughout the early morning drawing up plans for King Georges funeral.
 The new Kings formal ascension to the crown, and final plans for all ceremon- ies will be made public af- ter further consultations here.
 Bells tolled, and guns
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-21
Official Decree Orders Additional
 Mobilization Fight Italian Advance
(By The Associated Press)


 Undated, Jan. 21, - The Italian government report ed today. the loss of a Fas- cist bombing plane on the northern front, a communi- que said, in which it was declared that General Graz janis troops were contin- uing mopping up Ras Desta Demtu's fleeing warriors on he Eritre3n front.
 Che ot Ras Sovmum's l.eutenants submitted his men Jo the Italia authori- ties and reported that Ras Desta had narrowly escap- ed capture by the italians.
 In Addis Ababa, a new decree, ordering further mobilization of warriors throughout Ethiopia, was read at the palace.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-21

 employment compensation, aid to the blind, dependent or crippled children and needy mothers ae still sub- ject to appropriations from Congress. The state acts must be approved by the Social Security Board by 1946, but not all of these now conform to Federal standards, according to MT. Winant.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-21
Nome Igloo No. l
 Largest Donor
 Alaska Lodges

The following account of the Christmas Celebration at the Pioneer Home at Sit ka was received by late mail from Filler Hansen, Superintendent.
 Pioneers Home Xmas 1885
 "This was the first Xmas in the new Home. Many of the men told me it was the best Christmas they could remember. During the hol- iday entertainments were given by the Sitka Public School, MT. and Mrs. By ron L. Miller by courtesy of the Northland Transporta- tion Company, the carolers from the s s Victoria and the orchestra from the s s Alaska of the Alaska s. s. Company.
 Xmas dinner was as us- ual an event represented principally by 200 pounds of Turkey. The West Coast Grocery Co. furnished ex- tra cigars and cigarettes. The Golden Glow Brewing Co.,, represented by Heinie Berger supplied the beer.
 After dinner the Pioneer Xmas Fund was paid out. To ninety percent of the men the amount they get represents their entire cash capital for a year. The Pion eers have asked me to ex- press to every contributor to their happiness their sincere gratitude. Welcome as this money is the thought that they have not been forgotten by their friends is a sustaining comfort for the future.
 "I submit herewith an account of the money re- ceived and it's disposal"
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-21
Delegates Named
 Nat'lCOnyention
 From Alaska Pty,
(By The Associated Press

Seward Jan. 2, - Alas ka democrats adjourned af- ter endorsing the Roosevelt administration and favor ing fish trap abolition.
 The convention named as delegates to the democratic national convention, Arth- UT M. Chamberiin of Deer ing, Joseph w. Kehoe of Seward, Harry Phillips of Fairbanks, A. J. Dimond of Valdez, William A. Holz- elmer and Governor John w. Troy of Juneau.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-21
gard of the year.

gard of the year.
 A tornado and storms which swept the southeast ern states of the United States, accounted for thir- ty-two known fatalaties, in Florida, Georgia and Ala bama. In the territory from Pennsylvania north ward through the New Eng land states, more than 50 persons died.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-21
Edward list Eng.
 Ruler Ride Plane
NEW KING AND DUKE YORK PLANNING
 FOR CEREMONIES
(By The Associated PressJ

Sandringham, Jan. 21, - Edward, Prince of Wales, assumed the title King Ed ward VIII, in signing the message notifying London's Lord Mayor of his father, King Georges death.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-21
POUND AND HALF
 BABY TO SURVIVE
(By The Associated Press)

Chicago, H., Jan. 21-A baby who weighed less than a pound and a half at birth has lived two days and stands a seventy-five per cent chance to live, at tending physicians announ ced. Except for her size the baby girl is normal in every respect, doctors said. She lives in an incubator and is fed with a medicine dropper.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-21

Are you taking advantage of six months paid in ad- vance subscription !?
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-21

London, Jan. 21, - King EdWardVIII flew from San dringham to London, being the first English monarch to ride in an airplane, to take up officially his new duties as the ruler of the vast British Empire.
 The body of his father, King George, awaited re- moval to a little village
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-21
SAVE $2.OO

You can save $2.O0 by paying for your subscrip- tion for six months in ad- vance for the Nome Daily Nugget. Do it now !
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-21
l75 Deaths Due
 Winter Weather
 In United States
(By The Associated Press)

Chicago, Jan 21, = h. estimable tons and tons of snow weighed down the larger half of the nation, as deaths mounted to 175, following the worst bliz-
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-21

London, Jan. 21, - The Naval Conference cancell- ed today's session, as well as the scheduled meeting of the technical sub-com- mittee in respect to the memory of the late King George V.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-14
Roosevelt Is Not
Endorsing Plan of
Low-Cost Housing

Washington, Feb. 14.-(AP)- The
White House emphasized today that
the "go-ahead" signal given Senator
Wagner, Democrat, New York, for the
drafting of housing legislation did not
represent a presidential endorsement
for any specific plan.
Mr.. Roosevelt, while interested in
the low-cost housing problem, de-
scribed the proposal today as still very
much in the preliminary stage.
The Presidents discussion yester.
day with Wagner, Secretary Morgen-
than, and Peter Grimm, Morgenthau's
housing advisor, covered slum clear
ance, low-cost housing loans and SUBJ
sides to local communities and an ex-
tended authority to insure loans for
home modcrniZation. and repair
Wagner said he would draft bill
along these lines and introduce it be-
fore March ! for action this session.
He put the Federal cost the first year
at between $30O,OOO,OOO and $500, OOO,-
900,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-14
S. c. HIGHWAY HEAD
ORDERED RESTORED
Circuit Judge Says Cover
nor Overstepped Au-
thority in Custer
LONG OPINION GIVEN
Governor Is EnjOined from Further
Action Toward Chief Highway
Commissioner in His
Long Controversy
LONG OPINION GIVEN

Columbia, IS. c., Feb. 4.-(AP)-
Circuit Judge G. Duncan Bellinger to-
day reinstated Chief Highway Com
missioner Ben Sawyer and permanent
ly enjoined Governor Olin Johnston
from further removal proceedings
against the official he had made the
central target of his long highway
fight.
Judge Bellinger handed down a 10
page order granting all three requests
made in a petition by Sawyer last
Monday. The order declared John
ston's suspension of Sawyer void, can
celled an executive rule for him to
show cause why he should not be per-
manently removed from office, and
enjoined the governor from further
action.
Their cicuit judge held that the
State Highway Commission, which
had elected Sawyer to serve until 1888
had the exclusive right, under State
law, to dismiss him.
Governor Johnston had ousted the
commission twice with the State mill
tia October % and by quasi-judiciaL
proceedings December 6, in a long
battle to displace it as "extravagant"
and POLITICALLY dictatorial."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-14
Graham Nav
Be First To
Open Office
Belief In Raleigh
Still Is That John
Hinsdale Will Man
age His Campaign
Daily Dispatch BureAH.
Ia The Sir Walter Hotel,
a. DA GaS E.RpNV1I

Raleigh, Feb. 14-Lieutenant Gov
ernor A. H. Osandy) Graham is now
expected to be the first to announce
the selection of a campaign manager
or managers and the first to open
campaign headquarters here. Graham
is already credited with having done
more intensive organization work out
over the State than any of the other
three candidates for the Democratic
nomination for governor and if he be-
comes the first to announce his cam
paign managers and to set UP his
State headquarters here, he will un-
doubtedly score another point against
his opponents, according to much OPP
inion here.
HinSdale Is Talked.
The report persists in political Cir
cles here that former State Senator
John Hinsdale, Of Raleigh, and Wake
county, militant luxury tax advocate
and bitter opponent of the general
sales tax in the 1881 and 1888 General
Assemblies, will eventually consent to
manage Graham's campaign, although
at the present time Hinsdale declines
to- saw whether he will or will not
manage it or whether he has even
been asked to take the job. The pre-
vailing belief, however, is that Ora
Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-14
Wind Storms on Lake and
Sea, Dust Storms in South
west; Snow, Hail,
SIeet Also
FPIDEMICS FOLLOW
IN SOME SECTIONS
Montana Has Moderate
Earthquake in Western
Part of State; Cold Winds
Drop Temperatures To
Zero in Dust Storm Areas
of Southwestern States
1Ev The Associated Prc5s)

yiItuallv every form of atmOsphc-
il. and climatic disturbance except a
heat wave plagued some part Of the
Northern Hemisphere today.
The elements dealt body blows with
Wind storms on land and sea. dust
storms in the southwest. snow, hail.
Ire and rain storms in various
nart; of the United States. Garth
n,takc, in Montana and fires famed
by winds.
Epidcmics followed in the wake Of
storms. A Hollywood, Cal, movie
company was isolated high in the
Sicrlas and several members Of the
troop intending Mary Astor, actress.
and Director Elliott Nugcnt, were ill
with influenza.
An undetermined malady caused
Illness of hundreds Of Indian children
Of the Navajos tribe lands near Gal
lup, n NJ !.
Montana reported n "moderatc'
earthquake in the western part Of
the state.
Dust storms struck part OF Okla
homa. Texas. New Mexico, Colorado
and kansas Cold winds dropped tenn
peraturcs from so degrees to zero.
Estimates of deaths for the last 4S
hours neared $50. including at least
81 in the United States, 100 in Bull
garian billiards.. 40 in Italy. % in
Great Britain and an unestimated
number in coast storms in European
waters
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-14
Adds Provisions Restricting
Loans and Credits To
Nations Warning
Each Other
AMERICAN NATIONS
PARTIALLY EXEMPT
Law Will Not Apply to
Them When Fighting Non
American Nation; Monroe
Doctrine Fully Recognize
ed in Act; Passage in
House Monday Predicted

Washington, Feb. ii (AP)-The
House Foreign Affairs Committee to-
day unanimously approved a bill to
extend the present neutrality law un-
til May l, 1897, with additional pro
visions for restricting loans and Gre
dts to belligerentS and exempting
Latin-American nations at war with
non-American countries.
Virtually identical to a measure al
ready reported out of the Senate
,Foreign Relations Committee, the
measure is expected to be called up in
the House Monday.
That procedure will prevent amend
ments, limit debate to 40 minutes and
require a two-thirds vote on passage.
The bill would advance to May /,
1887, the present February 90 expira-
ton date of the existing neutrality
law, which directs the President to
place embargoes on shipments of
war Implements to belligerent ma
tions. Loans and credits to warning
nations would be held down to short
term commercial amounts sufficient
for normal peacetime trade.
The amendment to make the pro-
posed law inapplicable to American
republics fighting non-American pow
ers was in recognition of principles
of the Monroe Doctrine.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-14
THAI Is Interpretation Now
Beng Laid ca Campaign
of Farm Bureau
Federation
OLD DIFFERENCES
TO BE FORGOTTEN
West Has Been Republican
and South Democratic, but
Looking Out for No. l Is
Nearer Their Heart Than
Either Party; Might Weld
Balance of Power
dairy Dtspatch Bureau.
IL The Sir Walter Hole


Raleigh. Feb t4.--The decision OF
the American Farm Bureau Fedora
ton to come into North Carolina and
start organizing farmers, and appar-
entity into other southern states, is re-
garded as being of national as well as
Statewide Significance, according to
several observers here. This action
can mean only one thing, according to
those familiar with the American
Farm Bureau and it's plan of organ
ization, namely, that the farmers of
the Middle West and Far West have
decided to seek the support aud as
istance of the farmers in the South
and Southeast in order to exercise
enough political pressure on Congress
and the Federal government to secure
a continuation of legislation favorable
TO the farmers of the entire nation.
This was the proposal unblushing-
Nv made to the $500 farmers OF East
ern North Carolina by President Ed
ward A. ONeal, of the American
Farm Bureau Federation, when he adj
dcssed them in a mass meeting Mon
day of this week. And these farmers
CONTINUED on Page FOur.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-14
Taber Urges
Growers To
Cooperation
Grange Head Says
Court Decision Did
Not Deprive Farm
ers of Their Rights

Greensboro, Feb. 14.-(AP)-"The
United States Supreme Court, in max
ing the third most important decision
in it's history, did not kill the farm
ers' rights to equality declared l.. J.
Taber, of Columbus, Ohio, master OF
the National Grange, today when ask
ed for his opinion relative to the re-
cent AAA ruling.
'The court only turned thumbs
down on the method then employed
said the Grange leader. Our chal-
lenge is Immediately to find a pro-
gram that will give to American agri-
culture equality and justice. have no
doubt that this can be done if the far
mers will organize and cooperate as
they should"
National Master Taber arrived in
Greensboro this morning from Wash
ington, where yesterday he was in
conference with President Roosevelt
and congressional leaders relative to
the legislative program designed to
supplant AAA.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-14
Liggett Staying
Case To Be Given
Jury Next Monday

Minneapolis, Mimi, Feb. hap
The defense rested today in the
trial of Isadore (Kid Cann) Blumen5
field, former bootlegger charged with
first degree murder in the Staying of
Walter Liggett, newspaper publisher,
last December 9.
Thomas McMeekin, counsel for
Blumenfeld, before resting, asked the
court to permit the jury to view the
scene of the Staying before it began
it's deliberations.
When Prosecutor Fred Pike said
the state had no objection, Judge Ar
thur lSelover said he would arrange
for the visit sometime tomorrow.
The State Immediately called the
first of it's rebuttal witnesses. The
case is expected to go to the jury
sometime Monday.