davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news., 1936-09-19
DEER FORGETS LAW

WATSONVILLE, Cal. (UP).-
Ignorance of the law seems to be
no excuse for animals as well as
men. Irving Dake of Pleasant
Valley, bagged his first deer of
the season, when a young buck,
evidently unaware that the open
season was on, walked up to with
in SO yards of Dake's home.
The times-news., 1936-09-19
VALLEY HILL BAPTIST

The Friendly church.
Rev. J. P. Mason, pastor.
Sunday school 10 a. M; Demo
Mccall, superintendent.
Preaching services: First Sun
day IL a. m., and third Sunday
7:30 D, m.
B.Y.P.U. at 7 p. m. every Sun
day; Mrs. Delano Mccall, director,
Bible study every Wednesday
night at 1880 o'clock.
Visitors are given a cordial In
vitation to attend these services
The times-news., 1936-09-19
RISKS LIFE FOR DOG

ROCK SPRINGS, WyO. (UP).
Louis Larson, II, risked his life
to save his dog. The dog was over
come by deadly blackdamp, a gas
found in unventilated mines, when
the boy went in to rescue him and
was also overcome. Companions
saved Louis. but the dog died.
The times-news., 1936-09-19
TOmOrrOw's Menu

BREAKFAST: Orange and
grapefruit juice, fried corn
meal mush with maple syrup,
coffee.
LUNCHEON: Clear tomato
soup, seafood salad on lettuce,
rolls, apple tapioca pudding,
tea, milk.
DINNER: Melon cocktail,
Dreaded veal outlets. parsley
potatoes, creamed carrots and
celery, Florida slaw. cheese,
crackers, coffee.
The times-news., 1936-09-19
WILL. WED TONIGHT

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 10. (UP)
Dick Powell and Joan Blondell
will be married tonight aboard the
liner Santa Paula prior to sailing
for New York on their honey
moon.
The times-news., 1936-09-19
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION
CATHOLIC
Seventh Ave. and Church ST.

Seventh Ave. and Church ST.
Rev. Philip 0'Mara, pastor.
The mission which has been con-
Quoted by the Rev. D. ]. Foulkes,
missionary of the Jesuit order,
will conclude Sunday night at
1870 o'clock with a final address
and the renewal of baptismal
vows.
The times-news., 1936-09-19

In Holland, Christmas cookies
traditionally are baked in three
different molds; goose for men,
a donkey for women, and a blrd
for children.
The times-news., 1936-09-19
TRACEY GROVE

]. H. Brooks, pastor.
Services each second and fourth
Sunday evenings at 2:30 o'clock.
The times-news., 1936-09-19
ST JAMES EPISCOPAL

Main st. at Eighth Ave.
Rev. James p. Burke, rector.
Fifteenth Sunday after TRINITY
1870 a. m.-Holy communion
9:3O a. m.-ChuTch school. ,
IL a. m.-Morning service and
sermon.
$3.50 p. m. service at st. Jonn
the Baptist church, Upward.
The times-news., 1936-09-19
CAMP GROUND UNION
SUNDAY SCHOOL
2. kratZer, superintendent.

J. 2. kratzer, superintendent.
Sunday school at 2:30 p. m.
Preaching every fourth Sunday
by c. S. Fullbright.
Community Bible class every
Sunday night at 1880 o'clock. G.
n. Cady, missionary.
Everybody welcome.
The times-news., 1936-09-19
GRACE LUTHERAN

Rev. A. W. Lippard, pastor.
Sunday school 9 9:45 a. m; Mr..
Harry E. Katzenmoyer, superin-
tendent.
Morning worship, with sermon
by the pastor, at IL o'clock.
The Luther league will meet at
Gas.
We invite you to worship with
Us
The times-news., 1936-09-19
Our PRAYER 0

Response-Hear Our Prayer y
God.
EVENING
Violin Solo-Thcme with Narla-
tions-Guido Papini-Cyphus Sta
ton.
Organist and director, Miss Nate
DOtSOn.
The times-news., 1936-09-19

William Eliot and Justice Holmes,
"who made their minds swords in
the service of American freedom. "
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-04
Spanish Crisis Expected Thursday
Put To Death For
 Murder Of Wife
(By The Associated Press)

My iiC NA~'N'O~ANS~SA SOof
 BOSTON, August 4th-NeWell Sherman, aged 27, convicted of drowning his wife because of his love for another woman, walked quietly to his death in the cleo tric chair. He was a former Sut- ton choir singer and Scoutmaster, whose crime was likened to the Dreisers' American tragedy.
 He was pronounced dead in 2 minutes after he was led into the death chamber.
 Sherman drowned his wife, 22 mother of two children, in a lake so that he could go with Esther Magil to. roadhouses and or extended drives.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-04
Last Link Frisco
 Oakland Bridge
 Moved Into Place
(By The Associated Press)

My 1iiC fhooOSldlCu
 SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 3-The last steel link was moved into place recently on the San Fran ciso--Oakland transbay bridge. making the seventy-seven million dollar structure more than 99 per cent complete. It will start car- rying traffic November 12. The bridge, listed as the costliest stru cture of it's kind in the world, crosses the longest stretch of nav igable water ever spanned by engineers, a distance of four and one half miles. It is eight and one quarter miles long, counting its approaches and contains 153,- 000tons of steel.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-04
H. I. ICkES HAS SAY ON STAND
 ALF M. LANDON
Said LandOn A. w. O. l.. From War on Poverty
 By His own Words
HAS SWITCHED
Secretary Interior Stated LandOn Was Once For
 Federal Supervision
(By The Associated Press)

fBy The Associated PreSS)
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 4-Secre- tary of the Interior Harold I. Ickes, in a radio address last night said "a deadly parallel be- tween past and present state ments, indicates that Republican candidate Ali M Landon has gone A. w. o. L. from the war against poverty and exploitation
 of the weak, in which he enlisted in 1933." \
 Ickes said that three years ago, when Landon was presiding at an oil conference he declared him self, for the iron rule of the dictator" unless industrial forces solved the problem. But in his recent acceptance speech, Tckes said, he declared himself against governmental regulations of in- dustry. .--. rs7'-
 1ckes also criticised the Repub- lican platform saying that Lan- don had been adopted by William Randolph Hearst. While Landon took an advanced position on civil service in his message to the c. o. P. convention, Ickes said "the spells system has pre- vailed in Kansas during the en- tire period under Governor Lan- don."
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-04
Says Rules Are Extend Supply
 Of Alaska Fish

SEATTLE, Aug. 3-Increasing cooperation by the people of Al aska with the work of the U. s Bureau of Fisheries in enforcing the federal fishing regulations is one of the most hopeful signs for the preservation of the Canned Salmon Industry in Alaska, ac- cording to Walter H. Tuesley of Kelley-Clarke Company and Pre- sident of the Pacific Canned Sal mon Brokers Association. Tues ley has just returned to Seattle from an inspection trip in the territory.
 'The regulations of the Bureau of Fisheries are very carefully drawn, and are scientifically de- signed to perpetuate the supply of salmon and to protect the qual ity of the Canned Salmon pack" Tuesley declared. "The short sighted attempts of a small min ority to beat the regulations for their own immediate gain are be- less frequent every year. However, grave danger to the honest fishermen and others in the Industry from these law vio- lators still exists. Such offenses as illegal fishing can bring about
 (Continued on Page Two)
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-04
ATTACK ON MADRID IS UNDER WAY: EUROPE
 IS FEELING UNEASY
AT LEAST TWO EUROPEAN CAPITALS FEELING APPREHENSIVE OVER PEACE EUROPE AS,
 CONCENTRATED POSSIBILITIES BEGIN
(By The Associated Press)

UNDATED, Aug. A crisis in the Spanish-Insurgent fight for possession of Madrid, appeared approaching, as at least two Eur opean capitals experienced new bangs of anxiety over mainten- ance of European peace.
 From Tangiers North to the African International zone, came a report from officers to German Warships anchored off Ceuta, Spanish Morocco, which was re- ceived by General Franco, the Revolutionary Generalissimo.
 Both London and Paris are ap- prehensIue concerning recent de velDpments.
 On the war front inc long await ed Rebel offensive against Ma drld has apparently opened with a march from fine north and south sectors against the capitol oh barren Guararamas Heights, the insurgents are reported as at tarking repeatedly to force their way to the plateau to the south.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-04
US. Commission
 Studying System
 Used in Denmark
(By The Associated Press)

\Dy 11lc fSSOCldu1u I-eSS)
 COPENHAGEN, Aug. 3-Presi- dent Roosevelts special commits sion to study cooperatives turned recently to the agricultural soci- ties of Denmark. 1t is said that Denmark claims more than any other country in intensified agri- culture and in the banding to- gether the farmers in common purchasing and exporting activi- ty. The commission was inter ested also in the mutual credit associations which enables the farmer to borrow money for farm improvements up to 50 per cent of its association interest.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-04

The government insisted that the number of bodies of rebels, strewn on the battlefelds, attest ed it's ability to withstand as saults.
 A Rebel announcement said that Moroccan troops were ferr- jed across the Straits of Gibraltar andsare already marching on the capital and have joined hands with the north Fascists, and ir some quarters it is expected that the climax will be Wednesday or Thursday.
 At Dancharia, Spain, the Span ish frontier was closed, appar- ently as a step in preparation for a final drive.
 Insurgents expressed confidence that the city of San Sebastian on the Bay of Biscay, will fall soon.
 A rebel communique issued at Burgos. reported the bombing of insurgent territory by foreign planes using foreign bombs," in the hands of LoyaliSts troops.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-04

sska and elsewhere about 75R Alaska, which for all these years has existed or progressed in min ing only through booms and stri- kes was thus assured of a sane, orderly development, which ii has been entitled to for many years. I don't attempt to tell or describe to you people what the new gold policy has done right here in Nome; you know better than l could possibly tell you, how it has brought about increas ed wealth to the miners, greater activity in the industry. and a definite measure of prosperity to this country which depends al- mast entirely ,on mining"
 Home Rule
 Stressing his stand, and that of the Territorial Democratic Plat form, as regards Home Rule for Alaska. Delegate Dimond called attention to four individual meas ures of self control delegated to the Territory:
 Territorial Supervision of Elections"
 Territorial Power to Legislate all matters pertaining to Intoxi- eating Liquor"
 'The right of municipalities to issue bonds for public works and improvements up to ten percent of their assessed valuation, by vote of 65 per cent of the tax payers"
 'The Repeal of the Federal Placer Mining Act, thus giving the Territory the full control of the subject"
 All of these subjects were se-
 Continued on Page Three)
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-04
Britain And Italy
 ToFollow France
(By The Associated Press)


 UNDATED, August 3-Inform- ed Paris quarters said that Great Britain and Italy were likely to adhere to Frances proposed non- intervention policy, in reference to Barcelona advices which asked for aid.
 Popular Front troops captured Lazaida.
 Loyalists and Rebels launched fresh assaults on the North, Cen tral and Southern frontiers.
 Loyalists were reinforced for another drive in Guardarrama mountains.
 Insurgents opened fresh .activi- ties in the San Sebastian offen- sive.
 Loyal warships bombHded Ceu- la and other points, while the Rebels are reported to have oc- eupied the towns of ,Guardarra- ma, and Nava1peral.
 London is reported as approv- ing the French neutrality plea while Rome is saBd to be less friendly
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-04
Was Dismissed
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 DETROIT Aug. 4Dr., Henry Caughan, City Health Commis- sioner, dismissed Charles Nc Cutcheon, Bacteriologist, who was approached by high ranking Black Legion officer, who plann- ed an abortive plot to infect Jews with typhoid fever by contami- mating milk.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-04
Death of Woman
 May Have Been
 Due to own Hand
(By The Associated PresS)

PORTLAND, Aug. 3rd-Police found both murder and suicide possibilities in the death of a 50- year-old woman whose garroted body was found in a little ire quented area inWashington park. There were bloodstains on her neat plaid sports coat, but no sign of a struggle in the nearby area.
 A rusted bailing wire was found wound tightly about her neck. Police believe she might have done the deed herself.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-04
Says His Inspection
 Trip Not Political
(By The Associated Press)

lBy The Associated PreSS)
 HYDE PARK, N. Y, President Roosevelt said that the forthcom- ing drought stricken states inspec ton trip will not be political, but tits great dis-service to proper administration by any govedn- ment to link up human misery with partisan politics"
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-04

Referring to the gold policy of the Democratic Administration, he said, Roosevelt, by increas- ing the price of gold to $35 an ounce has literally and actually widened the "paystreak" in AL
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-04
Delegate Pointed To Four Measures Self Control
 Secured 3 Years AGAINST FISH TRAPS Social Security Legislation By Terri. Legislature
 Urged by Dimond

To packed show house, Dele gate Anthony J. Dimond, demo- crat, to the National Congress from Alaska, last night called the attention of the public of Nome to some of the definite accom- plishments of the Democratic ad- ministration in it's effort to bring back prosperity and relegate de- pression and it's effects into the scrap heap.
 The Dream Theatre was con- pletely filled with the exception of a few seats in inc balcony, when Delegate Dimund, US. Mar shal Thos. Gaffney, and US. Com missioner C. C. Tanner, mounted the platform.
 Others Speak
 Marshal Gaffney speaking brief ly informed those gathered that it was Democratic meeting held under the auspices of the Demo- cratic organization nf Nome. He introduced Mr. Tanner as a pre- liminary speaker
 Commissioner Tanner spoke at some length on the attributes of the national Democratic admins tration and its leader President Franklin D Roosevelt He also pointed out the part played by Alaska and Delegate Dimend un- der this administration, and the good being derived from the "ef- forts of Roosevelt and his admin istration to have the government of the United States serve the people" policy which has been the outstanding quality of the New Deal.
 Bank ActiQn
 Delegate Dimond, in his speech, last night, had much to say re- garding the aims of the Demo- cratic Party, both nationally and locally. He pointed to the untir- ing leadership o3 President Roose welt and his deserminatioB to have the government not only, of the people, but for the people. He drew attention to the unpre~ cedented Retion taken by him when inauguxated in 1883. in clos ing every bank in the United States until the federal examin- CTS had an opportunity to inspect and set Up a system of banking which practically insures the life of the banks, and assures its de- positors of being able to obtain their funds when needed.
 Good Of Gold Policy
 Referring to the gold policy of the Democratic Administration, he said, Roosevelt, by increas- ing the price of gold to $35 an ounce has literally and actually widened the "paystreak" in AL
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-04
Hop Wednesday,
(By The Associated PressD

SAN PEDRO, Aug. 4th-Sigis- mund Levanevsky and co-pilot Levchenko, postponed their take off for Moscow via Alaska until one P. M., Wednesday. They said they must make minor ad- justments to the motor before leaving.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-04
GEORGE ANDERSON
 Is Now in Nome.

Expert Piano Tuner Kohler, Brumback Pianos; Grand and Upright for Sale and rent. Rebuilt Pianos, New Tom Thumb
 and Grands.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-03
BULLET PROOF
 VESTS GIVEN UP

New York. Ang. g. tUP) - The police department today discarded so-called bullet proof vests from its equipment as so much excess bag gage. Nothing short of battleship steel could resist the bullet devel- oped by one cartridge manufactur- er( according to Sgt. Harry Butts, balIistic expert who said policeman can not be wearing battleship plate around.
 The glorified vests of gangster fiction actually are an added men ace to those who wear them, be- cause small pieces of metal and clothing are carried into the body by bullets that penetrate them and increase the danger of infection. Butts inspected l50 vests gathered from gangsters and optimistic in- vestors and found them all pene7 trable. One indignant inventor wanted to wear the vest while Butts tested it. Butts finally persuaded the inventor to let him try 1t ilrsl on a dummy. A bullet from 3utN. service ISvolver at 4S paces srash- ed through the vest, the dummy anc nine board behind 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-03
VIOLENT DEATHS IN STATE, SEVEN
That Was Toll Over Week. EndTweIve Was To.
 taIin NswEnSIand
By United Prcssl

violence took the lives Uf seven persons in Conencticut over the Sunday holiday.
 Two men, William v' Salkosky, Hartford, and Q companion, iden- tified as Philip Katz, 0 Belmont ave- nue, Newark, N. J., died at Crom- well when their automobile over- turned in . ditch. Two other pas. sengers, Raymond FriSbie and Ray Roberts, both of Hartford, were severely hurt. All four were cm. ployed as walters at Saybrook inn. Mrs. Fred Massiri, 10, old Say brook, was injured fatally in front of her home by an automobile oper- a'ed by Carlton Y Peck, Hartford Unable to swim, Francis Willard, g, Middletown. was drowned at Crystal Lake whcr he stepped into a hole. William Kyle, c fellow bather struggled to save him but was forced to relinquish his hold for fear of sharing q similar fate
 Dies of He,.rt Atta,k
 At Washington, Arthur Jones, i2, New Britain, succumbed to @ heart attack while bathing at Lake War aInaug,
 The heat caused the death of Miss Ellen Peck, 82, at Winstec A sis- ter died a week ago from the same cause.
 John A. Belawich, %, Warehouse Point, died from @ broken neck at Windsor Locks when h.s automo-
 
 (Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-03
AMERICANS TOLD
 TO LEAVE SPAIN

Washington, Aug 3--(uP)--Sec. retary of State Cordell Hull today warned Amercians remaining in Spain that they should leave the country while 1t Is still possible for the American government to pro- vide the means for them to do so'
 Hull gave no indication of wheth- or this government anticipates more critical conditions in Spain, How ever, he clearly indicated his con- cern for the safety of those Ameri- cans who have had an opportunity to leave Spain and have not availed themselves of 1t.
 Hull practically passed the re- sponsibility for the safety of Amer jeans who refuse to leave Spain to their own hands.
 Hull practically passed the re- sponsibility for the safety of Ameri- cans who refuse to leave Spain to their own hands.
 He said the American government had undertaken from the first to give U. S. national an opportunity to evacuate Spain and had em- phasized the dangers of remaining there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-03
EIGHT FAMILIES
 TRY EXPERIMENT

Hightstown, N. J., Aug. 3-(UP)-- Eight families only one generation away from immigrant stock began an experiment today which govern ments and economists all over the world will watch with interest.
 With federal government backing, the group embarked on a small scale attempt at Q modified socialism. As soon as the resettlement administra- ton completes new houses, 200 more families from New York's cast side, Brooklyn and the Bronx will join them.
 Each family will own it's home. The men and some women will work in a garment factory owned by the community. They will pay them selves union wages and then, as stockholders. share the profits.
 The factory opened today, with 30 men working. The plant is the most modern and best equipped that the resettlement administration could provide
 Tn the big work room yesterday, in e scientifically planned light the colonists held a style show for 100 buyers and more than 1000 friends and relatives. They brought the buyers to the homestead by taxi- cab and with carefully planned en- tertainment made sure that the buy CTS would remember the colony's Tripod" trademark.
 The homesteaders will repay the government all that 1t has spent. Each family has made an initial payment of $500 on it's home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-03
FINCERPRINTS OF CELEBRITIES

Washington, Aug. 3--(UP)-1hC Q.men announced with pride today that they've obtained the finger prints of John D. Rockefeller, Jr, the flnancier; Edgar A, Guest, the poet, and Walter E. Disney the Mickey Mouser.
 They also have the inky digital records of John B, stctson, the maker of hats; Sir James H. Mac Brien, commissioner of the Royal Canadian Mounted police; Guy Lombardo, tho player of sweet music, and Sir Ronald c, Lindsey, Britain's ambassador to the United States.
 None of these folks is guilty of robbing any banks, nor swipins automobiles. They're all okay citi- zens and the federal bureau of in- vcstigation is keeping their prints on file as favor.
 J. Edgar Hoover. the chief, in fact, has the fingerf prints Of more than l50,000 people who never com mitted crime in their lives. He even has ours, all nicely laid out on a little white card, with ten squares, one for each finger and thumb.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-03
POLICE-WOMAN FOR NEW LONDON
TiIIie Baldwin, Former World Champion Horse.
 woman, Applies for It.
BY GEORGE R. MORRIS, JR. United Press Staff CorreSpondent)

BY GEORGE R. MORRIS, JR. United Press Staff Correspondent)
 New London, Conn, Aug, 3-tUP) This Is liable to be 'one horse town" from now on. cheek-to- cheek dancing or @ drink too much IS liable to bring plenty of trouble to offenders for Tillie Baldwin, for- mer worlds champion horSewoman, may be riding herd on the young folks soon. Today, the former buckaroo, mailed an application to acting city manager Thomas F. Troland, seeking the position oi policewoman, vacant for the past several years.
 Death Plunge Is Cause
 Last week, inspired by the recent fatal plunge from Danceland Casino Ocean Beach of l7-years-old Eller Sullivan and the arrest of bane leader Robert Simpson on a frs aesFUe~ e~IHuracr cr.UiiHfye,s the lrHBu0 Q. women voters asked the city coiiiici to employ e policcwoman, Tillie now Mrs. William c. Slate Of Soutf Lyme, in her letter to Troland, says T feel qualified both physically ane mentally to perform the duties of police woman" If she should get the job? New Londoners will see Q
 tContlnued on Page 40
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-03
REV. CHARLES E.
 COUCHL|N TOUR
Completes WhirId W m d Dash Through New Eng
 land--On Way Home
BY HOMER JENKS

United Press Staff COrrespondent.)
 New Bedford, Mass, Aug. 3.--(UP) -The Rev. Charles E. Coughlin was en route to his Royal Oak, Mich, parish today after c whirlwind week. end tour of New England during which he pledged his efforts to rec move "a communist from the (presi- dentinD chair once occupied by Washington" To the enthusiastic cheers of an estimated 60,000 follow CTS In this city, East Providence, Ri T., and Worcester, the radio priest lsAvgcrtlgegi titgepES lnsge V .Iss ml@at Of proinisesp who is"Blir- rounded by Reds and tic frankfurt- CTS of destruction. "As 1 was in- strumental in removing Herbert Hoover from tho White House" he said, "so help me God I will be in- strumental in taking Q communist from the chair onco occupied by Washington . when hB tathcr was making his will, he would not trust his money to MT. Roosevelt. He could not trust him with money and that's the man we are trusting with billions of dollars today"
 Two More Victims
 Governor Ali Landon, republican presidential candidate, and former President Herbert Hoover likewise fell victims to his Satiric attacks. He described Hoover as "a supremely honest but suprcmely ignorant man. .
 tContinucd on Page 4J