davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-16

lists" Expose you head to X-rays
for six hours and then for two hours
under steam." he explained. "The
hair will contract to two-thirds It's
original length. and you will not need
! a haircut for a considerable time"
Evening star., 1936-07-16

In Oklahoma and Arkansas. In 1884
it was in Kansas and Nebraska. Now
It's In the Dakotas."
Evening star., 1936-07-16

Why Cut Hairf Asks Professor.
There Is no need to 60 to the bar
Der when your hair needs cutting" I"
declared Prof. w. T. Astbury OF Leeds
University to gathering Of scien-
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-20
Unions and Ship
 Owners Await
 Arrival OhlsOn
(Bv The Associated Press)

(By The ASSoclateu freSSj
 SEATTLE, Nov. 20 - The AL aska steamship operators and striking maritime unions both awaited anxiously the arrival of Manager Ohlson of the Alaska Railroad from Washington, D. C. to learn the full details of the executive order to give Alaska a service.
 The spokesman for the Master Mate and pilot Association said that if Alaskans "are really stav ing" members would volunteer to serve without pay on vessels sent there, providing the profits of such a venture would be glv- en to charity"
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-20
Forest Fire In
 Canada Burns
 Many Ranches
(By The Associated Press)

NY AsAS AANSV~AoS~N ASSS'
 CALGARY Alberta, Canada Nov. 20, - A forest fire, famed by a sixty mile wind swept hun dred thousand acres of ranch lands in the Bow River valley near here, and was checked last night by heavy rains.
 It burned seven ranch homes, and outbuildings by the dozens. It destroyed winter feed for the livestock. No lives were lost, al though herds of livestock were scattered for miles.
 The fire destroyed the Calgary electric power lines furnishing power to street cars and tele- phones for several hours.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-20
K. E. Adams, A Former NOmeite
 Died At Sitka

A letter received yesterday by A. Polet, from Finer Hansen superintendent of the Pioneer Home at Sitka, carried the sad news of the death of one more oldtimer, and former pioneer and Nomeite, E. E. Adams, on October 18th.
 MT. Adams, for many years conducted the Snake River Gro cery for the A. Polet Stores, pro- minent merchants of Nome, and up until the time of the fire in 1884, continued in that position.
 He left soon afterward for the Pioneer Home where he has re- sided with many fellow pioneers for the past two years.
 The superintenden's letter de- clared he was well liked by ev- eryone there, and that his pres ence will be greatly missed by all who knew him.
 It is unknown at this time if there are any surviving relatives. MT. Adams, it is declared, was charter member of that great fra ternity of the North, the Pioneers of Alaska Igloo No. 1, at Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-20
To Recommend
 Subsidize New
 US. Zep Service
(By The Associated Press)


 WASHINGTON, D. C.. Nov. 20, Representatives of the depart ment of commerce, the navy and private business, will meet next Tuesday to formulate recommen- dations to be presented to the government for a subsidized dir igible passenger and freight ser vice across the Atlantic Ocean.
 They will report their actions to the Maritime Commission, which handles the recommenda- tions for congress.
 Conferees will study plans to place American operators on a parity with other operators in other countries.
 Two dirigibles would operate on regular flights coordinated with Germany to provide ire quent sailings both ways over the Atlantic.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-20
Group To Request Subsidy For Zeppelin Service
COOPERATION" KEYNOTE OF CHAMBER COMMERCE LUNCH
 ATTENDED MORE 50 GUESTS

newly elected member of the Al aska Legislature, presented orally several suggestions for contem- plated legislation. and promised to present them to the secretary, A. Polet, in writing.
 V. R. Farrell, Nome represent. alive of the Office of Indian Aff- airs submitted in an address, a highly important suggestion in the form of proposal to enlist the aid of the Resettlement, or Rehabilitation Administration of the federal government in bring ing about sanitary and more healthful conditions of living for Eskimos in Nome. He, likewise, promised to submit his proposal In Writing to Secretary POlet, and was assured that serious consid eration would be devoted to it.
 President Jackson called on a pioneer business man. and one who has been of great value in securing aid for Nome and this section of Alaska in the past, Ralph Lomen, Seattle manager of the Lomen Commercial Con- pany, to say few words concern ing the workings of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce and it's Alaska Committe of winch he was at one time vice chairman.
 Speaking, along the same lines of cooperation as stressed by Dr. MOrcom, MT. Lomen urged that
 Continued on Page Four
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-20
UNIONS NOT FORCED TO UNLOAD BANANA
 CARGO STEAMER
Union Victorious
 Legal Battle Not
 To Unload Ship
(By The Associated Press)

\oy ! Ac ASSOS1dsCN ACSSI
 LOS ANGELES, Nov. 20, - Victorious in federal court de- cision which prevents the unload ing of a ten thousand dollar car go. of bananas, unionists in the harbor area pressed their cam paign to unionize southern Calif- ornia truck drivers.
 Federal Judge Paul McCor- mick ruled that the court lacks jurisdiction in this matter.
 Conditions at San Pedro have changed since he ordered the un- loading of the liner California. He vacated that order today. Marshal Robert Clark was sum- moned to court to show cause why he should not be removed. It was testified that he was un- able to find workers and had no means of protecting them. h. cidently there is other cargo on top of the bananas.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-20
Correct otul
 Of Strike sols ,d
 Vessels Now 2l3
iBy The Associated Press)

tBy The Associated Press)
 SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 20, - Shipowners recapitulated today, and said that the number of ves- sels now strikebound totaled 213 the previous number 191.
 Observers declared today that the settling of the milk workers dispute frightened the strike pie ture, considerably.
 From Honolulu came a new ap peal for federal aid from Cover nor Joseph Poindexter, who re- quested that the Interior Depart mnt relieve "the alarming situa. tion' by sending a ship load of food and supplies.
 City Health Director Dr. J. C. Geiger, here, declared today he was not waiting for "anyone's approval or disapproval", and ordered scavengers to remove and destroy twelve tons of rotting bananas on strikebound dock.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-20
CCC Camps Seen
 Proving Ground
 For Ball Players
(By The Associated Press)

Noy 11lC <AoooSiobSA S.oog
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov CCC camps are seen as new proving ground for ball players. Tom Doerer, former Washington sports writer who edits Happy Days," official CCC organ, reports that 55,000 young men in the 2l0O camps scattered throughout the country play ball. They have put together teams able to beat the best semi-professional aggre- gations.
 St. Louis Cardinals have cap- tured a dozen of the leading per formers. Washington has tried out several and is to look at sev- eral more. The Philadelphia Ath letics are experimenting with 2, and Cleveland has signed one.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-20
Milk Workers
 Strike Settled
 Peace Returned
(By The Associated PreSs)

OAKLAND, Nov. 20, - The San Francisco Bay milk workers dispute was settled today and all men involved re-employed.
 The union station permitted drivers to proceed, not requiring them to pass picket lines.
 Four hundred thousand resi- dents of Oakland and Berkeley are now assured of their milk supply. The city took over the dis tribution after declaring an en- ergency yesterday, but has return ed that work to it's proper place today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-20
Suit Filed For
 Removal Father
 Coughlin Power
(By The Associated PreSS)

(By The Associated Press)
 DETROIT, Mich, Removal of Rev. Charles Edward Coughlin and the six other persons acting as trustees for the National Union of Social Justice is asked in a suit filed in the circuit court in De- troit October 18th by John O'Don nell of Pittsburgh, Pa.
 Father Coughlin, who is the pastor of the Catholic Shrine of the Little Flower in Detroit and who is founder of the National Union of Social Justice, is accus- ed of dissipation of the trust funds of the Union" and Gin preaching and propagating fas- cism and in undermining demo- cracy."
 The appointment of a receiver for the National Union is asked of the court.
 Nature of Complaint
 The complaint, filed by O'Don- nell charges that the six trustees of the National Union permitted Father Coughlin "to pose as an expert economist and waste the trust funds of the Union in dis torting fundamental economic doctrine and in expounding eco- homie theories of which he pos sesses only superficial knowled- ge."
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-20
More Than 1000
 Drowned When
 Reservoir Broke
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 OSARUSAWA, Japan Nov. 20, A rushing avalanche of water from a bursted mine reservoir, last night swept away this little town, drowning more than a thousand and destroying more than five hundred homes.
 Sleeping inhabitants were trap ped everywhere. Japanese troops were sent to restore order. The reservoir bursted due to recent heavy rains.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-20

''The Spirit of Cooperation" as stressed in a main address by Dr. Thomas Morcom, at noon to- day, proved to be the keynote of the luncheon sponsored by the Northwestern Alaska Chamber of Commerce.
 With more than fifty dinner guests assembled in the dining room of Cavey's Restaurant, G R. Jackson, President of the Chamber introduced Rev. Vim cent Widney of the Federated Church, MT. Edwards, associated with the Haumon Company, and Thos. Givan Nome agent of the Wien Alaska Airlines and Calvin Pool Superintendent of the Nome Public Schools, as newcomers as. sociated with the life of Nome.
 President Jackson, following, a delicious luncheon, called on keynoter Dr. Morcom, to sound the call for continued progress and prosperity, for Nome and the sourrounding territory.
 Dr. Morcom speaking in gen. eralities, pointed to the time-test ed value of cooperation in what ever activity has taken place, to- ward the realizing of progress.
 'In order to appreciate the val ue of cooperation, an educated man, one who is constantly chang ing his point of view and decision or judgment of affairs, in harmony with the ultimate attainment for the common good hss but to look at history, not only the hist ory books of school, but what has really transpired right here in Nome," he said.
 He drew attention to the pract- ical advantage of cooperating in pointing out how Nome and the people in it have recovered from the fire disaster of 1884.
 Concluding he said: There is definite need of cooperation and the sooner everyone appreciat- es the good to be derived for common progress, the sooner will 1NOIIle avail ltSel1 Ol llS ldteIlI possibilities, of a rapid growth and prosperity to all.'
 President Jackson delivered resume of many of the past eff orts of the chamber and to what extent they had been successful in one year, 1881, with twelve proposals, and a total record of g successful moves. Since then success has crowned the efforts of chamber officials in numerous ways, and several important re- solutions are still to be worked on with better than fair chances for success.
 Representative Leonard Smith,
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-20
list Time in z Years
(Bv The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 PANAMA, Nov. 20, - For the first time in seven years, no boats passed through the Pana- ma Canal, bound for coast ports, yesterday. The reason, of cour- SC is due to the Pacific Coast maritime strike.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-20
NOTICE

Starting Monday, Nov. B. bar. Der shops in Nome will keep the following h0urs-1O am. to 8 pm. Saturdays-10 am. to 9 pm. and Sundays-l1 am. to l pm.
 Bob Jackson
 John SalOnenka.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-20

Are you taking advantage of six months paid in ad- vance subscription :?
The Washington times., 1936-06-10

MRS. MILLICE Mt
ROGERS BALLOON, who
faces suit in New York by
her first husband Count
Ludwig salm, for her re-
moval as guardian of their
11-year-old son, Peter. Mil
lions are involved in the dis
pute. international News
Photo.
The Washington times., 1936-06-10
Strike Relief Plea
Sent 10 Roosevelt

Norman Thomas. Socialist nom-
inee for President, demanded last
night President Roosevelt "say and
do" something to help abolish
slavery in the cotton fields"
In a telegram sent to Little Rock,
where President Roosevelt is to
speak at the Arkansas Centennial
celebration, Thomas said word
from you is imperatively neces-
sary because of the critical de.
velopment of the strike in the
cotton country"
The Washington times., 1936-06-10
.Ex-U. 5. Attorney
Accused in Bride

NEW YORK, June 10.-Former
Assistant U. S. Attorney Henry
j. Singer yesterday was accused of
perSuading Carmine Anzelone,
who turned States evidence, to
offer 500 bride to Theodore
Cohen, member of the grand
jury considering the Samuel
Drukman murder case. Anzelone
testified yesterday. Singer and
four others are accused of con-
Spiracy.
The Washington times., 1936-06-10
CHILD HEALTH
CLINICS SET

UPPER MARLBORO, Md. June
10.-In an effort to discover and,
if possible, correct diseases and
defects in children Of pre,school
age in Prince Georges county, a
series of health clinics have been
arranged by the state Depart
ment of Health Bureau OF Child
Hygiene "Healthmobile.
Dates for the clinics in the
county have been announced by
DR.. A. B. Hooton, county health
officer. as; Brown. June IL;
Horsehead, June IL; T. B., June
Is; Accokeek, June 16: Mt. Nebo,
June IT: Mullikin, June 18, and
Bowie, June 10. White children
will be examined in the morning
and colored children in the after
noon,
The Washington times., 1936-06-10
JOB IN MOVIES
REP0RTEDF0R
HEAD
BY WALTER WINCHELL
Special to The Washington Times

LOS ANGELES, June 10.-J.
Edgar Hoover, director of the Fed
eral bureau of investigation of the
Department of Justice, is prepar-
ing to resign as head of the Omen
for a lucrative Hollywood execu-
tive post, according to Hollywood
midnight talk.
The resignation, it is said, Is
already in the hands Of Attorney
General Homer Cummings.
To some of his intimates on the
Pacific Coast, the best known of
the kidnaper Snatchers recently
wrote that he would visit Los
Angeles and Hollywood sometime
in mid-July or August" After
Public Enemies Karpis, Meehan,
Robinson, jr., and other criminals
were recently apprehended by the
Federal agents, this reporter asked
Mr.. Hoover if he considered quit
ting now that the criminal situa-
ton had been cleared up. We
said:
"Why not resign in blaze Of
glory? You could resume your
law practice and cash it,"
He replied:
81 enjoy my work too much to
give it up, but if 1 decided to
make a change / wouldn't want
to be q lawyer again; I'd rather
be associated with the radio, or
the movie industry, as . super
visor Of their stories about
crime"
That statement appears to blend
with the rumors in Hollywood.
Mr.. Hoover's salary last week
was raised from $4,000 to $4,000
per year. The Hollywood salary,
it is believed, is four or five times
that sum.
The Washington times., 1936-06-10
A. F. |. URGES
LABOR PLANK
ON G. OPP.
BY EDWARD b. LOCKETT
Copyright 1896, by International
News SsrvicO)

News ssrvics)
CLEVELAND, June 10 G.N.SJ.
Organized labor came tardily to
this Republican convention with
doubt in its mind, a chip on its
shoulder, snd the hope that the
party would write a labor plank
in its platform closely resembling
the policies of President Roose-
velt's New Deal"
Today, after President William
Green, Of the American Fedora
ton of Labor, had presented a Wig
orouS labor proposal to the reSolu-
tions committee framing the plat
form, the doubt was still present,
nobody had knocked away the
chip, and hope was dim.
The hottest issue revo lived
around the union organizations
sentiments on a plank favoring a
constitutional amendment per-
hitting States to write minimum
wage laws for women. Green de-
clared unequivocally for this. but
when a resolutions committee
member asked him whether he
would broaden it to include SINH
lar laws for men, too, said:
"The working man is not yet
ready to surrender his rights to
government"
Works Program Urged
Both the Supreme Court and
minimum wage proposals were
greeted with a few booS. On the
whole. however, his proposals
brought enthusiastic applause. He
asked that the Republicans in
clude in their platform planks en-
dorsing the following:
/. A public works relief program
to relieve unemployment.
2. A shorter work-week and
work-day.
8. Endorsement Of the principle
Of high wages.
4. Endorsement Of labor's right
to organize and bargain collec-
lively.
S. Endorsement of the principle
Of free speech, press and assem-
bly,.
6. Endorsement of adequate"
security legislation.
Z. A vigorous Endorsement of
Government encouragement of
scientific experimentation with a
view to increasing the uses of
agricultural commodities in in
dustry.
The proposed labor platform
also contained several provisions
condemning subversive activities
Of aliens,
The Washington times., 1936-06-10

tonic. Read what Mrs Pansy Wingrove Of
Olive St, Parkersburg, ". Va, said: Il
believe DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription 10
the best tonic that women USE. 1t has
been of the greatest benefit to me ] owe my
present good health to this wonderful medi-
cine | first used the Prescription when
was just a girl developing into womanhood
and it improved my appetite and helped me
greatly" Buy now! New size, tablets 50 ctA.
Large size. tabs or liquid, $l.3S.
The Washington times., 1936-06-10
Popular Coed

BOSTON GN.S).-Popular
Marion Potts, Primes, Pa, senior
at the Boston University Sergent
College Of Physical Education was
elected president of her class for
the fourth time.
The Washington times., 1936-06-10
ADVERTISEMENT
GirIhoOd and WOmanhOOd
WON EN- who

WON E N w h o
Nv suffer every
month - who may
have W eak ening
drains, side ache or
headache, and those
about to b eco m E
mothers, will find
DR.. Pierce's Favor
lite Prescription a
dependable vegetable
The Washington times., 1936-06-10
& Killed, 200 Injured
In Italy Train Crash

NAPLES, June 10 U.N.S).
Under the smoking peak Of Mt.
Vesuvius, at least six persons
were killed and 200 injured in
a train crash today.
The Washington times., 1936-06-10
CameIs in Oregon

PORTLAND, Ore. GN.S)-The
discovery in eastern oregon Of a
camel'S skull was considered con-
elusive proof here today that the
animals once roamed over Oregon
range lands.
The Washington times., 1936-06-10

Judge Puffle. the one and
original Gene Ahern comic crea-
ton makes an appearance in
the Times beginning Monday,
June Is. Follow Judge Puffle
every day.
La gaceta., 1936-10-19
REUNION-VELADA EN- Ell
CENTRIC OBRERO

Ell microbes 81, por la nocha
tendra lugar una reuni6n-vela-
da en- ell Centre Obrero, baio los
auspicios del Comite Consultivo
Conjrnto. Promote ser muy con
:urrida e interesante, pues fue-
ra de los oradores que, en- bre-
yes discusses trataran los pro-
blemas de los trabajadores de
"a industrial del tabaco, Sc es-
"rchara ell coro de "Las Mill
ciss', que tan aplaudido fue en-
ell concurrido y allegro bale del
sabado, en- ell Centre Obrero.
Varios componentes de la or
questa LA Tropical han pro-
metido dar su cooperation, asf
como j6venes artistas conocidos
por Ell p1blico tampeno.
No prede dudarse que ell Cen
trc Obrero sera la attraction de-
este microbes para cientos de
personals de los barrios latinos:
La gaceta., 1936-10-19
Ell Bale del Sdbado

Ell Bale del SG0dd0
Fue un rotundo exito para Ia
Secci6n de Damas del Centre O.
brero, ell bale del sabado.
Muy elegante lucia la sala-tea
tro, adornada con cintas multi
dolores y glObos.
La sensation de la noche 10
fue ell coro "Las Milicianas',
cantado por bellas sehoritas y
sehoras. Gustaron mucho las e.
voluciones que en- ell escenario
hicieron, dirigidas por ell Sr.
Ramon Fernandez.
La orquesta ia Tropical"
cumpli6 su programa a satisfsc
ci6n del p1blico, siendo muy a.
plaudida.
Con ell mayor orden Sc desliz0
la noche. En- la cantina Sc sirvid
a la concurrencia con ell mayor
esmero.
Desde ell escenario pronuncid
unas palabras la Srta. Luisa
Moreno, que fue muy aplaudi-
da.
las tres de la mahana ter
min6 Ell acto, Felicitamos a las
damas por ell exito alcanzado.
La gaceta., 1936-10-19

bio en- aqueI1c& Iugares donde to
davfa resisten al empuje de
nuestras feerzas; estamos Pp-
do como tras de cs1a crucifijo
Sc esconds una Pistoia un DO,
tolero tfas de cada casulla."
Exalts las virtudes delNpre-
bic, dcnde radican las fu4 "a !
c%readorag, y que hs dernostradd
su gran Capacidad de organiza-
ion y discipline. Todas sus uer
zas Sc han Undo en- defensa de
la libertad y del Frente Popu-
lar.
"Defendem@ una Rsp<%l.ca
donde las l.bartades p .c97 nc
2ean un mito, donde la digni-
dad del trabajo sea una reali-
DAD, donde Ell esfuerzo y a pro
d. ccitn sean la base de TODD y,
dcnde e. hombre disfrute con-
djciones en- las que lie sea posi-
re la algeria y la satisfaction
de vivir."
Y despues de analizar ell sig
nifi ,ado de la lucha, termin6
dando vivas a la Repdbli:a de-
mocratica, al Frente Popular
y a los trabajadores en- armas.
La gaceta., 1936-10-19
Nun c~oncurridO

Nay concarridO
Sc vic ell pasado sabado ell
bale del Club Sunlight, en- el
Auditorio Municipal. Ell acalo-
ramiento produjo unos DISCUS
tos de poca importancia, que Sc
resolvieron sin dificultades ma
yores.
En- las butacas que rodean la
sala, tomaron asiento muchas
fanilias. La juventud Sc movia
incansablemente, en- ell ample
espacio dedicado al bale.
TOGO la orquesta Don Francis
co, la mas popular para las pie
zas anlericanas.
Desde las dos y media Sc mi
clio ell desfile, que termin6 a las
cuatro de la madrugada.
Fue una noche agradable y
productive para los j6venes de-
Sunlight.
La gaceta., 1936-10-19

Winston Churchill, uno de
los mas notsAS YES estadistas in
Lees, Ra 9 al publico fran
IS cosr- la unidad a~nglO-fran
esa.
La gaceta., 1936-10-19
Ell TEMPO
BAJO A 81 GRADOS

Tampa tuvo su primera ma
mana fra y ell te.m6metro bajt
hoy a 62 grades.
La oficina meteorological To-
cal no promote un periodic pro-
longado de frio Y dice que la
normalidad, en- 10 que a tempe
ratr ra Sc refiere, &c restaolece-
"a a mediados de la semana.
Para hoy Sc ha hecho la ST.
guiente prediction: De claro,
frio y dice que la normalidad,
en- 10 que a la temperature Sc
refiere, Sc restablecera a media
dos de la semana.
Para hoy Sc ha hecho la 81
guiente prediction: De claro,
frio y vientos suaves del norte.
La gaceta., 1936-10-19

CeKa de la Gale Sc y avenida
aos, no lejos del rio HILLSIDE
rough, en- un lugar ~solitario, fue
encontrado en- la manana de
hoy ell cadaver del abogado vi
cente Sempreviva, inspector de
frutas del estado.
Semipreviva sali6 de su casa,
nGmero GIT de la avenida %, ell
sabado por la tarde Y no volvi6l
a saberse de el.
Ell cadaver Sc encontr6 detras
del tim6n de su autom6vil, con
ell revolver agarrado en- la ma
no derecha.
Dejo una meta en- la que dice
Sc mata sin hacer responsible q
nadie, Y sin rencor hacia min
guna persona.
Sempreviva venia sintiendcse
NAL haze algunos meses. Ell juez
de paz Jackson estima innecesa
ria Una investigation, por ira
tarse de IN case claro de suici-
dio.
Descubri6 ell cadaver, avisan-
do a la policfa, ell j6ven lechero
Everett Hayes, de II amos,
quien avis6 a las autoridades
del condado.
Mr.. Sempreviva era native
de Napoles, Italia, sy deja Una
numerosa y respectable familia.
La gaceta., 1936-10-19
III beneficiO en- Ell
Oh. nLu1

III b%enettcl0 en- et
Centre ObrerO
I'm gran exito artistico y pc
cuniario la function de anoche
en- ell Centre 0brero, a beneficio
de To- triprlantes del vivero
"Benito Parapar''.
Ell p1blico respondi6 q la la
NADIA del comite organizador.
Durante su estancia en- Tampa
los hombres del "Parapar" Sc
an conquistado la simpatia de
los asiduos concurrentes al La
bor Temple. Son muchachos ser
viciales y bien educados. Ellos
ayudaron al arreglo del salon
para ell bale del sabado.
Los artistas sc lucieron en- Ia
cbra representada, 10 mismo
que en- los n1meros de varieda-
les.