davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-09
Walter WincIleu
 On BYOadzCGy e,.a. ,r.r R.u,,r.o, soUyr,rb, lSss pay irror Inc
LOUe Letter to a COIumnist
 tfaaa ReGiatarsd sopyrleh l0a0 Daly MlFror Ine

LOUe Letter to a COIun1nist
 Te author Odays column IT, who represented Dear walter The from nswDspsrmsn of sOmpsTstivsE years business GaS n.s T w'ns sG % RSs Ss Richard S . plenty of ttans in the profession But perhaps I @ because n
 which the Richard Tssdns 1O Dsse; o tv s oo pss as % tine om s S so SRs 0 G Hs Uen neS just brave and courageous either physically % or @ SOu Tn as H .5d I Tye noES n cpa cs v ssS has made American reporting the best in the world
 An old editor of mine avay. journalist reporter Sone y t plain Tspc It true that there's nothing | % G sy. S hSt nas a @ sR sn 1ST newspaper that always plenty of tOmOrrOw'
 Thinking back to vely of the Times never scoop" used New York. always Q beat)
 Your crack last week busting ahp brought funny stories Beating the with visions midnight depOrta parloula1l countries where hsy and the foreign correspondents know theirs we'll
 In Ethiopia when Halle seassie suddenly censorship down tight the AP and UP were oEsy because possible things without discovery But of the other when messages why csd % inc eight ball Oned h this GTn ] And S Sr0 her: BeaveroOks morning October 18th six column two confirm it.
 frs. two wea. the las: London Daily Express report Emperor would fly to the front
 On stallnss Djiboua Waldro and lots of other reporters gathered there not tip the Ehopan of to the fact that he had such impn @ TS Srd tnd f e S boys y We're ge @ a bOmbers roared of the mountains to lay their eggs.
 For laugh there was tho shocking experience of Clemens the for the old World One night after hours of hard few minute. S edition % and she for phone The world connected with Beekman SOOO The American
 2 dictating . Amecn doesn't important that Nasie had given her American reached New Brunswick.
 interesting which were never sufficiently brated behind recent Pulitzer The exploit of William Collins Kentucky cave to bring the prisoner food and interview him. SS % psp e % a ss 1 @ he ot not write and anyway skeets was more anxious to become radio and important executive at the NBc today
 Jamon whom some of the boys called just plain lucky when he beat the world the finding of Baby Lnd to be sitting the phone Lucky to % sure but there Tas more than luck in the fact that in & Frank . & phone . the s desk end the outer oface got wind of it. " ''' '
 helping the Family
 
 the other Pulitzer prize years Maybe some your correspondents know.
 There Walter 1hedale. Times from deny Island Ltdaie did not He sd around and learned that there was on one wire and vsuazed the rush there would be for that single telegraph instrument detective story magazine under his this @ So he the mSe s %oU~ % @ ~ os nS a him to send to the Times Montreal operator paid ns SSn anE S for 0s the s 'Ses @ w s s flyers had arrived rived an and two hundred rushed the wire the to Montreal Ltledaes real piece went through first
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-09

Renenth Way. Of Jersey City. the
 brldegE0nm's brother and Walter
 Brown 0g Milford beth former res- ldenia of WaleFville will be lislleEs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-09

had disappeared. not to be revived again tlll the early days Of auto m0billng.
 Of course anleng the various toples of conversation In oar Pull man the gossip of the time would nOt De overlooked. ! dent mean malicious eF offensive, but natural perfectly proper gossip - like that which was running naerrily through the country then, eeEg- ceFning euF haeheEer president. Grover Cleveland. which b'H Cell yOu about mexi saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-09

While tracking the killer of Q horse near Nuling, China. D. Kar- morny. . guard employed by q timber concesBionalre. was at- tackled and killed by four tigers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-09

Plans have been submitted for spiral roadways around the Eiffel Tower in Paris to enable automo- piles to clim bto Q restaurant on the second platform, about 400 feet above street level.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-09

interpret the first What the last certain and column in Lord BeavebrOOks London Daily there find report that the Emperor would fly to the front
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-09

Tn Ethiopia when Halle sess udde new 10 te 1ront and ne they supply with plain codes which make possible things without discovery But of the other their bosses would be tearing their hair when the UP and AP through That why man cabed Principal eight ball onted this morning. And anoher
 King pin off Tipped ontwards" While still another sad See Beaverbook morning October 18th six column two confirm it,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-09

another occasion Sangs down in Djibou where he got tip that De would soon be bombed His Wadon other gathered there Doc sgs didn't want them to be taken by surprise but he could tip Ehpans off to the that he had such impoan information think him spy wrelessed Confetti coming ready the bombers roared off the mountains to their eggs
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-11-27
BOSSES GROOM
FILIPNNOS TO
DIE FOR u. S. A.


The Socialist Party of the Phi
lippine Islands has attacked the
militarization program of Gene
raj Douglas Macarthur as an at
tempt to get the Filipino work
ers to sacrifice their lives for
American imperialism.
The Socialist party Of the Phi
lippines is relentlessly and stub
bornly opposing MacArthur's mi
litary plans. 1t sees in them a
proposal to "lead Filipino young
men and workers to slaughter for
the benefit and glory of Ameri-
can imperialism" 1t also foresees
the use Of the army in domestic
troubles.
Owing to intolerable conditions
unrest among the masses is in
creasing. Agarian and industrial
troubles are reported daily and it
is expected that the army will
play a decisive role in these very
troubles.
In the last May Day demon
strations, therefore, the Socialist
slogans were mainly directed
against compulsory military train
ing, imperialist war, and the use.
Of the armed forces against the
workers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-11-27
SPAIN GIVEN
AMBJlANCES

NEW YORK - OPP - While
10000 volunteers carried licensed
collection cans throughout New
York's five boroughs, in the sub
ways, outside of theaters and
concert halls, on the streets and
into union. meetings, to raise re-
lief funds for Spain, four anbu-
Iances purchased by the medical
bureau of. the Friends of Spanish
Democracy toured the citv with
placards calling on the people to
answer the Intervention of Hitler
and MussoIini by purchasing me
It's expected that the arobu-
!!ances, accompanied by an Amer
lean unit, will sail on the Mar
Cantabrico for service at the
front. >, .:.,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-11-27
DR.. SCHACHT
WARNS WORLD

BERLIN-"The allotment of
colonial territory is the expedient
solution of existing difficulties"
1t might have been Hitler or
Hess at Nuremberg, or it might
have been Goering at the time
ne started the "four-year plan"
the language is so much the same
but the above sentiment was ex-
pressed by DR.. Hjalmer Schacht,
Minister Of Economics and presi-
dent of the Reichsbank only a
few days ago. -.
And indeed, the German navy,
which is by no stretch of the i'm
agination measure Of national
defense, is being primed for con-
quest. It is not to be conquest
in the abstract, for the, blueprints
of the attack on. the Soviet I'm
ion have been prepared. Accord
ing to a correspondent of The
N Y Times dec. Y Sufficient
hints as to Germany's real build
ing program up to- 1912 have now
become available to justify the
assertion that the Reich. in
tends to build a: fleet formidable
enough to keep the Russians bot
led up in Leningrad for the dura--
ton of any war; "
Official admission of the war
hysterla that is being whipped up
in Nazi Germany comes from the
army chief of staff himself, Gen
eral Werner Won Fritsch, who
said the following at the launch
ing of the battleship Gneisenau:
proclamation at foreign shores
the might and esteem of the
Third Reich. Prepare in careful
peacetime work for the dav of
destiny-which we do not long
for but which will find us ready
the. day when the Fuehrer and
supreme commander of the armed
forces calls you so that you may
DO like the hero who continues to
live in spirit in your commander
and your crew:
Germany is preparing for "the
day of destiny"-Der Tag again.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-11-27
UNEMPLOYED Or
CARNATIONS OPEN
UNITY CONVENTION
By ARTHUR HOPKINS

MINNEAPOLIS-Over 200 de-
legates representing several thou
sand unemployed and WPA work
ers of. Minnesota assembled in St
Paul Dec. IL and 13 in the State
Office Building where was held
the first convention of the Min
nesota locals of the Workers AL
lance of America. The purpose
of the convention was to consoli-
date the E A locals and unifica-
ton with other unemployed and
WPA workers organizations, all
of which having only recently
affiliated with the national Work
ers Alliance. With all the indie
pendent locals affiliated with the
Workers Alliance of America, the
unemployed movement of Mime
sofa will continue more effective
ly It's struggle for a measure of
security and decent standard Of
living for the unemployed.
Among the delegations attend
ing were the Federal Workers
Section of the General Drivers
Union, Local 544, the largest un-
employed and WPA workers or
ganlzatlon in the state, concen-
trated in industrial Hennepin
county, the Citizens Protective
Union of st Paul, the Minnesota
Workers Alliance, the Minnesota
LABOR Alliance and the Anolxo
County Council of Labor.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-11-27
FREEDOM WON N
COAST FLAG-SALUTF c AZ
s o'CS1A.O]Ok BOARD tn
:. =. ... CASE AtPRAl

OchooL authoritieo :.
l Iort Court Z3ol Judge PeteeTq By Super,
6 Gaorislli' i i4 iisles'1 r. chsSStss,
TO salute the gIa uVN "a Iof fetuSior
grounds. Wayne T " On n FeliRioS;
a s5anclscO Civil 1ibeTTtGiolI.' N'; Sas
faSS ~ 1, represented ' tSs uHOn
Board si'7 will F sSoS SsS'eFsmsato 81 se5.,
:, Miss Gabrielle IL. ' |" case
the sect, known ~ 20 "a 9 member n
f fessdS' :. whose hose disciples 'i Sss. W.T.
fuf,on Or symbol t oth ee'T a.. iA'a,
r ue1Tyi In granting a t ,,..i. Tie
pn9 de that the free constitution sTSss
fsSsiSn and worship, e ~itSc.,. pro p
foroy,o~ OF preference . U.S.
s stats," be euaanteed i ' tSa
For refusin y to saint. :,
members n of the Sect b.s s'e flag,
dismissed from schools a@S ;S been
essen essen Pa, Enid Okla. - rv aoo,
w as3;, Belchertown, Mas, TpS '9tt
Ign n Y, BrazOria, Tess s$ S S
Gus GUS N ,r j., East Liverpoo,Il Se cav
O OK: Hill. Nd; MOntp.I;.., Ohio n.
Chicago, Ill, Atlanta ' cs ";
tampa Fla, In BROOKLYN. Ti,.s ana
and Enid students wer ~ VfS ;SaSs''
excused from .salutine tha 1'DT1l ayy
following public protest. "'s
Court aa N 4Sce5 5si5"e !:.,,t the sop',n,
ton in the Secaucus flaSS 1I 0aS,t.
case involving Alma ana a v SStse
Herring, after a writ Of s. cer ri''aI
was obtained by A i Iss r.To.@
New Jersey Civil Liberti Iop' iini.s
counsel. The case win be a H''SlI
in December - 'S'~
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-11-27
AN OPEN LETTER
TOFARMERS UNION

Continued from page One,
that will bring peace, happins.,
and prosperity to our people.
To all locals Of the Farmers
Union in Sheridan county / want
to say this-Write to your state
Junior Leader for literature and
begin a study project. Even tho
you haven't many Juniors let ths
Senior members in on the class
work. They may need it At least
write for the monthly programs
These are free to all locals gut.
ficiently interested To- ask tOt
such service.
Finding it ineonvenient Ind ct
times impossible to attend slI 10.
cal meetings hope to be able 70
get information out to the locals
regarding the educational pro-
gram from time to time through
the courtesy Of the "ProduesH
News"
i Please feet free 10. call on ne
for any help that |. can give
Remember Il am your servant
and I'll do. all in my power %
help you. Until a later date
=. i. :. Fraternally,
: Mrs. Andrew Dab
County Junior Leader
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-11-27
IRBY SHOWS. HOW COTTON
FARMERS SUFFER IN SOUTH

"This shirt 1 have on cost $3.50
The 500 pound bale of cotton
which l sold only brought me
$50. The miller sold that bale in
the form Of shirts for $500 al
though his total cost was but
$500. -. -,
IL know a southern cotton mill
which made a profit of three mil
lion dollars in one year. At the
end Of that wonderfully prosper
Gus year the owner called in his
mill hands who had made him a
profit of $4,000 apiece, and in
token of his gratitude gave each
one a turkey. He could have
given each one $4,000 and stiN
made a handsome profit. ~-.
Surprising 1 should pull a gun
and point it at you and seize
your money. You would try to
get policeman and take away
that gun. Well, that's Just what
those millers are doing to work
ing people and farmers. But
when we try to organize to use.
the authority of the state to take
their power away from them.
they whimper, You are taking
my living away from me- "
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-11-27
THOMAS SPEAKS
AT SHOEMAKER
MEMORIAL MEET

TAMPA, Fla, (LSP). -
Making the first. anniversarv of
the death of Joseph Shoemaker
Tampa unemployed leader. who
was kidnapped and murdered. bv
Florida vigilantes, Norman Tho
mas spoke last Friday at 0 mass
memorial meeting. Thomas, chair
man of the Committee for the
Defense. of Civil Rights in Tampa
was the first to bring the case
before the attention Of the pub
lie.
On the night of Nov 80, 1885,
a group of progressive-minded
Tampa citizens met to discuss fu-
ture plans for a party they had
organized in opposition to the
gambler-controlled city admins
policemen entered t h e home
ing and without warrants, seven
policemen entered t he home
where they were meeting and ar
rested the six men present.
After. being questioned, they
were released. Outside the police
station, three of them-Shoemak-.
er, Eugene F Poulnot, chairman
of the Florida Workers. Alliance
and a member of the Socialist
party, and Sam D Rogers, active
Socialist-were forced into wait
ing cars. They were driven to a
lonely spot ii miles from Tampa
where they were stripped, fog
ged and covered with hot tar.
After nine lingering days, Shoe.
maker died. The other two re-
covered
Thomas and William Green,
president Of the American FEEDER
alton of Labor, led the demand
for the arrest of the known as
sallants. Within two and one
half months, series of indict-
ments were returned against II
policemen and members. of the
Ku Klux Khan.
Six of these men were defend
ants in the. first trial.. on the
charge of kidnapping ,Poulnot.
One was freed and the other five
received sentences of four wears
in prison but were - released on
bond. Some have since left. the
state ~.*
Florida authorities have SO far
succeeded in postponing the trial
and conviction Of the others who
were indicted. The. charge of |
murder still hangs over. their
head. - -
only the force of public opin-
on will compel the authorities Is
act" said Aron S. Gilmartin~ sec
retary Of the Committee for the
Defense Of Civil Rights in Tam
9a' liz E 10 St; New York.
=.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-11-27

HE market place on Christina.
Things and things for sale
4mseL baubLeS, giLded TOYS
Along the Christmas trQil
JoStIing cTOsOds Of shoppers:
Trees Of fragrant pine
and Douglas fir and silyey ,Dr,,...
n never ending line
" eager noisy Uendor.
CTyIng out their wares:
MhoeDer buys on Christina. E,,.
Inc Christmas blessing shares"
SPrtgs Of misIetoe
EUery'OheTe the falling fake.
Ut starry Christmas smo,o.
4HrrGGn iYsg Of hGrried shoppers.
Reminiscent IN Of a LiSHt
4h0s 'hone-IOng ago.
Ve p: in the market place =,
IT, nId 20" come and buy
Tere 'Tas once Gift that cam.
Priceless, from the sky! '
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-11-27

Alarming increases in the num-
per OF those physically ineligible
Tor military service is CAUSING
concern IN Japan, according to
the United Press. In 1925 25O
per per 1000 were rejected. By 1885
4OO per 1000 had to be turned
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-11-27

down. The newspaper Asahi de-
plores the status Of young men
VINO are getting their energy
squeezed out by hard labor con-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-11-27
NEWS OF THE COOPERATIVE
MOVEMENT ENCOURAGING
COOP SHOE COMPANY IN
OPEN IN MILWAUKEE

MILWAUKEE. = The Union
Cooperative Shoe Co. factory will
start operation shortly after the
first of the yea, according to
plans made by its board of direc-
tors.
Ernest Riebau, general mana
ger, is making all necessary plans
for the leasing of a building, or
dering and installing necessary
machinery. He states that within
the next Is days. 20 statesmen
will be supplied with samples Of
shoes, and that they will cover q
wide territory throughout the
country. ..-
There has been a heavy de-
mand for a coop shoe throughout
states bordering on the Great
Lakes, and the Wisconsin State
Federation Of Labor in their re-
cent state convention passed a
resolution urging all union men,
bers to purchase Coop shoes
The management and workers
at the factory plan to make
first grade mems dress and semi
work shoes, embodying workman
ship and material of the first
quality. 80
Letters addressed to the Union
Cooperative Shoe Co., Milwaukee
will be properly delivered
NEW CO.OPC
HUTCHINSON, Kans. - Arti-
cles Of incorporation and bylaws
were adopted for the Reno Con-
sumers Cooperative Association
at a meeting here Nov. Is
NATOMA, Kans. --, A produce
business has been opened by the
Natoma Farmers Co-operative
Association with Art Reiner as
manager and Hubert Schohl as
assistant. During the first week
of business shipment were made
of 1,214 pound of butterfat and
approximately $4,000 pounds of
turkeys.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-27
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
AMBASSADOR" REX BEACH.

Last August 31, Rex Beach, famous author former Alaskan and still staunch friend of the Territory des- crlbed in the Juneau Empire his plan for aerial connalssance in Alaska with the aim of developing it's mineral resources through the use of srmy and navy air forces and in cooperation with the National Youth Administration movement At that time he said
 Although it is to be presumed that neither the Army nor the Navy will much for the proposal believe It can be sold to them the grounds of it's sociological and mic importance. Both branches ot the service have always been ready discharge any duty and lend any aid in matters of emergency, and here indeed social and economic emergency the sol uton of which is of supreme importance to the contn- ent'
 But he didn't let it rest at that as so many might have done RecentlyM r. Beach appeared in Washing on D. C., in support of his proposal visiting in com- pany with Delegate Anthony J. Dimond Gen Man Craig, Army Chief of Staff Secretary of the Interior Harold ckes and Marvin Mcintyre Presidential Secre- tary, and pointing out that Alaska is standing still There should be at least 000 men searching for gold
 Rex Beach is true Alaskan though he hasn't lived in the Territory for years. He one of those who in the gold rush days; went through the Klondike and to Nome to make stake and gather the mater a for the many excellent stories he has written about the North. Last summer he returned for an extensive visit and he the crying need for mineral develop ment if the Territory is to gain its ultimate goal He took his plan conceived while proving about the North renewing old acquantances and visiting the of the old days before officials in the Territory while on casual visits to them and these agreed had merit Many visitor would have left it there but Mr. Beach sees again Alaska pouring forth it's gold to the world just il did so atiOnaly in 98. he went to Washington with hismessage in behalf of the Territory He urged there he suggested here last summer that development of the mineral resources be carried on, first by aerial mapping, and stereoSeopic photography according to the technique developed in Canada and secondly by utilizing that personnel and equipment to transport prospecting units in and out of mining and to maintain a supply service therefor.
 Every Alaskan knows what such a development program would mean toward pushing the Territory for ward, for it would again fill the hills with prospecors; every Alaskan should be aware, and thankful for the effort being put forth in their behalf of Ambassador without portfolio-ReX Beach.-Daily Alaska Empire
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-27
RECOVERY AND POLITICS

All forecasts indicate that general recovery will con- tinue. Every effort will be made by the Admnisra- ton-without resorting to infation-to see that the forces of recovery given free rein The reciprocal tariff agreement with Canada has rengthened-rather than undermned-the Presidents position even rock ribbed Republican newspapers have applauded the treaty
 Many things can happen between now and Novem- ber 1886; let fool himself about that Politics is almost uncertain the weather and as elusive as one of Halle Selasses barefooted warriors It is pos sible that the tide may turn, but not probable Dem- ocrats believe it will not; Republicans can have only faint hope that it Wil.-Birmingham News.
 Take advantage of the Nuggets Special Advance Subscription rate for year. Save $900 Ends Feb g.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-27
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PATENT TO MISSION SITE
Mineral Survey No. 2082 Nome Serial No. 0923
IN THE UNITED STATES LAND
 OFFICE AT NOME, ALASKA.

December 20, 1885.
 NOTICE is hereby given that the CALIFORNIA YEAR L Y MEETING OF FRIENDS CHUR- CH, religious corporation whose poStoffice address and principal place of business is Whittier, Cal ifornia, has made application in the United States Land Office at Nome, Alaska, for a patent for its mission site to be known as the Friends Mission Reserve" at Kotzebue, Noatak-Kobuk Pre- cinct, Territory of Alaska, and within the Nome Land Office Dis trict, and officially designated U. s. Survey No. 2082, the exterior boundaries thereof being as foll- ows, magnetic declination g de- grees, 30 min. E..
 Beginning at Cor l whence U. s. Location Monument No. 2082 bears N. 45 deg. 55 min. w., 8.94 chains; thence s. A deg. 05 min. w., 400 chains to Cor. 2; thence S. 45 deg, 55 min. E., 29.46 chains to Witness Corner, and 40 chains further in the same direction to Cor. 3; from Cor. 3 s. 67 deg. 48 min. w., 10.60 chains to Cor. 4; thence N. 45 deg. 55 min. w., 30 chains to Witness Corner, and 25.30 chains further in the same direction to Cor. 5; thence s. A deg, 65 min. w., l330 chains to Cor, 6; thence N. 45 deg. 55 min. w., 8.94 chains to Cor. 2; thence N. A deg. 05 min. E., 1922 chains to Cor. 8; thence N. 45 deg. 55 min. w., 500 chains to Cor. 9; thence N. 48 deg. O9 min. E., 14.12 l chains to Cor. 10; thence N. 45 deg. 55 min. w., 1.30 chains to Witness Corner and .49 chains fur ther in the same direction to Cor. II; thence N. 55 deg. 35 min. E., 3.29 chains to Cor. 12; thence S.