davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-13

IEN % 1pin tUpupucAn Eaukl
 |h hope of roward.
 N1r. Hoover began to sunamarizg
 N campaign year platform he has
 1n Formulating -plank by splank-- H 0 series of addresses. Although
 |4nt as Co his personal plans, Mir.
 18vor presents the issues to tho NAHple end for Incorporation in the republican platform to be drafted at enc Cleveland convention.
 Hoover Ambitions
 rho speech frightened interest ln nls personal political ambitions.
 The Hoover program now com. Nxises well rounded platform oE NinSont and challenge to the New D0nl. The former president pracs tIoaiiy invited Mfr. Roosevelt to de- hate national issues.
 Charging general confusion In the New Deal high command and polis cIes. Mfr. Hoover said the New Deal was greedy for power inimical to popular liberty.
 Nls address was c general repu. sllaticn of New Deal philosophy. He dcmanded, specifically that MT. Roosevelt tell the people:
 |. How ho intends to deal with ~this budget and money confusion"
 9. What changes are conteTIa- niated in the constitution.
 Orators Forgot Lincoln
 Republicans made their patrons hirthfiAv the occasion for c0aatsto. coast pre-conventton challenge to che Roosevelt administration. The trend toward party re-alignment gained more impetus from the DO. litical fete day. North, south, east and west in 27 major Lincoln day meetings, republican leaders stated the issues around which anti-New Deal strategy Is shaping. There was notable similarity in their approach to many problems,
 These similarities of thought and purpose suggested in general terms tho party principles likely to be pro- posed for adoption at Cleveland as the platform for the republican presidential campaign.
 2BeAkAklk Nt uAVtRAAAy AAVSSVeaol MT. Hoover has developed his pro- gram in considerable detail. Three more speeches are expected of him before the republicans convene in Cleveland, June 9.
 Has Not Refused Nomination
 Unless the nomination falls to Mir. xfoover-who has not said he would seek it-his responsibilities as spokesman for the party will pass to smother. When the campaign Is be. yund the convention stage the con. test will become largely debate be- tween Mir. Roosevelt and the repub. 1ican party choice. Until then the former president is the titular party leader. His addresses and those of other active and unavowed presi- dential potentialities indicate that major principles likely to obtain fa- vorable consideration at Cleveland, include:
 1. Protect and observe constitu- tional limitations on the branches of government.
 2. Protect the home market for agriculture, industry and labor.
 3. Abandon the scarcity principle of farm relief.
 {. Minimum interference with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-13

possible has been prepared by Nazi claieftains for Adolf Hitler's sigma ture, the Daily Herald, organ of the labor party, asserted today.
 The statement was not confirmed elsewhere.
 The alleged decree, the Daily Her. aid said, provided for conflscation of property of Jews expelled.
 Hitler, the Daily Herald said, was hesitating whether to sign the de- cree because of considerable opposi- ton, particularly from pr. Hjalnnar Schacht, minister of economies and in effect economic and banking dic- tator. Others who opposed sigma ture, the newspaper said, urged that Hitler await the completion of the Olympic games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-13
MIDDLEWEST IS
 AGAIN SNOW HIT
Continued from Page l.)

NSVASbAh0G0 4kVAA &0OG S0
 
 snowbound for 10 days, were bun. died into heavy clothes and moved by bobsled and electric trolley from the Milwaukee Children's hospital convalescent home to the city, l5 miles away. Food and fuel supplies were low. Winds reached velocity of from 12 to 20 miles an hour and drifted snow into impossible bar- riers in parts of Iowa just digging out of last Saturdays blizzard.
 20 Below Zero
 The mercury sank to 20 below in North Dakota and Minnesota but other central states enjoyed more moderate temperatures. For the first time in three weeks, relief from the worst winter on record definite ly was in sight, Forecaster 0. A. Donnell reported. The huge mass of Arctic air in the Mackenzie river basin of western Canada appears to be breaking up, Donnel said. "Over Q widespread region, extending in from the Pacific northwest, there is very large low pressure area which is causing unsettled conditions and warmer temperatures" he explained
 Hit by New Snow
 Northwestern Illinois was hit hard by the new snow. Six inches blan- keted Dixon and De Kalb and par alyzed highway travel. Residents of the village of Winslow. H., were rescued from menacing food and fuel famines after four days iso- lation. Snow shoveling crews start- ed from Winslow and from Lena, eight miles away, and met at dusk. Three truckloads of provisions rum- bled into the village from Freeport. With light snow falling in Wiscon- sin, motorists were warned to keep off highways. Authorities feared another tie-up of all communication lines if the snowfall became heavy. Plane Is Cracked
 Another passenger airplane crack ed up at Louisville, Ky, last night but none of the 12 passengers nor crew of three were injured. With the American Air Lines plane few feet of the ground Pilot R. H. Jewell was forced into ground loop by heavy ice on the wings. The motor was torn of and a wing dam- aged. The plane was bound for Fort Worth, Tex. Earlier in the day an American Air Lines plane cracked up on the Louisville field when the Pilot overshot the cus- tomary landing place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-13

greatly yesterday with Q new Prus- sian law under which prefects of provinces and districts must obey secret police orders and the police themselves will remain an inde. pendent administrative branch an swerabie to Adolf Hitler alone.
 Hitler yesterday denounced Jewyy aS sinister power" and called Jews responsible for terrorism and murder of hundreds of Nazis.
 Not long after this statement the burgomaster of Dusseldorf ordered posters put on all municipal baths:
 "In order to foreStall difficulties, Jews are herewith forbidden to en- ter municipal baths or swimming pools."
 It was the first ordinance of the sort for months.
 Deny London Story.
 A government spokesman em- phatically denied story printed by the London Daily Herald, say- ing that Q decree was being pre- pared to expel Jews from Germany.
 "No such decree has been drawn up nor contemplated" said the spokesman. He explained that the status of Jews was established by the Nuremburg laws of last Septenl- Der.
 Those laws will be carried out but no changes or amendments are being considered" he said.
 Despite the spokesman's denial, the general public seemed to expect more ruthless handling of Jews because of the Gustloff murder. The feeling was prevalent even before Hitler's speech at Gustloff's bier.
 His Speech Recalled.
 It was recalled that in his speech introducing the Jewish laws at the Reichstag session in Nuremburg last September, Hitler said the laws meant the Germans would try to establish "bearable relations" with the Jews, and should domestic and international Jewish propaganda continue, conditions would be re- investigated with @ view of further regulations.
 The Nuremberg laws put Jews outside the legal and social pale, depriving them of citizenship and the right to vote. They are not citizens but "state members" hav- ing the responsibilities but not the privileges of citizenship. They are not allowed to intermarry with Germans nor to employ "Aryan" servants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-13
FIFTH FRACTURE

Boston. Feb. 13-(UP)-Only II years old, Sydney Blackstone of Dorchester was under treatment at City hospital today for his 27th bone fracture. This time the break was in his left thigh. Doctors said his zones had been exceedingly brittle siIsbe birth and that even slight blow or twist would cause a fracture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-13
incOLn Forgotten ByAHG.O.P. Orators
sCcntinusd from Paes D

' business Co treasure capital and Co foster Q general movement toward increased employment, increased consuming power and solution of the problems of industry and agricul- ture.
 s. Maintain a sound currency.
 G. Balance the budget; curtail spending; eliminate waste.
 2. Safeguard the civil service.
 Q. Turn the trend from central nation of government.
 Q. Foster confidence and under standing between the classes.
 70. oppose congressional delega- ton of extraordinary powers to the executive.
 Republican Orators
 General complaint by word or in- ference against dictatorship" ran through the republican oratoryl The constitution was defended on Q dozen fronts. These speeches were made . few hours after another republican, Senator George w. Nor ris, c Nebraska holter, pleaded in the senate for congressional action to curb supreme court powers over legislation.
 But the Lincoln day orators uni- forrnly supported the court and con- stitution and rapped the New Deal.
 l. Mir. Hoover warned against spending and that Q confused Roose- welt administration was generating Q currency imitation explosion.
 Vandenberg Challenges
 2. Vandenberg challenged MT. Roosevelt for Q "contemptuous" and arrogant" attitude toward the con- stitution and American tradition. Vandenberg said the American re- public had been succeeded by gov- ernment of executive decree. He warned against socialism and inc vited Alfred E. Smith and other Jef- fersonian democratic bolters to help the 6. o. p. defeat the New Deal. Politicians were interested in his proposal that bolting democrats be given Q place Gin the council cham Der after next Novembers victory is won."
 Knox Made Contrast
 3. Knox, who yesterday an- nounced his presidential candidacy, spoke in Boston. He contrasted the American system with the New Deal and called for government of laws, not of men, to protect the peoples liberties. He said Mir. Roosevelt's purpose was to undermine the peo- ple's confidence in American busi- ness leaders so that they would place their confidence in political leaders. He attributed recent publication of business executives salaries to an ef- fort to arouse envy and resentment of the people"
 Dickinson Was Echo
 {. Senator L. J. Dickinson, repub- lican, Iowa, one of the republican presidential possibilities, echoed the general charge of socialism before a Greensboro, N. O., Lincoln day meeting. He said Roosevelt policies have transformed citizens into pup pets of government. Dickinson said a vital 1886 issue was "who is go- ing to i'll possible supreme court vacancies" which may occur because of the advanced age of several mem- bers of the court.
 Steiwcr for B0rah
 5. Senator Frederick Steiwer, re- publican, Oregon, spoke in Provi- dence, R. I. He is regarded as sym pathetic with the Borah for presi- dent movement. Steiwer called the roll of eminent eastern democrats who have deserted the Roosevelt ad- ministration. He said the New Deal was not the democratic party but comprised recruits from both major political organizations and from SO. cialists, communists and independ- ents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-13

Sandusky, o. (UP)-Children of relief families who have escaped fathers's soup bowl and sheep herders were given free haircuts by union barbers on tickets distributed by the relief office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-13

the workers class and Nazi radi-
 calls particularly are disgruntled be-
 cause of repeated and severe spells of shortage in certain foods such as
 now obtains in Berlin.
 Revive Faith in Naxi Party circles, 1t is understood, be- lieve that the nation again needs a stimulant to revive faith in the Nazi regime. Last year the problem was solved by successes in the diplo- matic and political field, especially by restoration of universal military service. Germany has remained carefully aloof from the Italian Ethiopian crisis, is not @ member of the naval limitation conference at London, and is anxious over the French Russian treaty of mutual assistance aimed at Germany which the French chamber of depu- ties is to ratify today. There seems no immediate chance of progress in
 the foreign field, so that 1t is re- garded as feasible that the Nazi party will demand increased do-
 mestic activities.
 Concentrate on Yeuth Indications are that the Nazi of- fensive will be concentrated in the field of youth organizations. Ball. dur von Schirach. Nazi youth lead- CT and exponent of Nazi radicalislrn. has announced his intention to press German youth as g whole into the Nazi organization before the end
 of the year. This explains in part the growing unrest among Roman Catholics. Nazi youth activities are
 being watched anxiougIy not only by
 Catholics but by other moderates
 who are concerned regarding radi-
 caIism-social, economic and politi-
 cal as well as religious--injected
 into German youth by the Hitlerite
 youth organizations.
 New Rrusslan Order Gen. Hermann Wilhelm Gioering,
 as chief of the secret police the Gestapo- strengthened his han
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-13

FIRST FOG HORN IN HISTORY.
 Saint John, N. B. (UP)-A steel engraving of the worlds first log horn, erected on Partridge Island, near here, in 1855, has been found among a bunch of old papers here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-13
SECRET DECREE

London, Feb. 13.-(UP)-A secret decree providing for expulsion of all Jews from Germany as rapidly as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-13
GOV. CROSS SENDS
 WORD TO PEOPLE

Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-13
TENSION GAINS
 IN NAH RANKS

Continued from Page l)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-13
Concenlrate on Yeuth

Gen. Hermann Wilhelm GOering, as chief of the secret pollce--the 0estapo strengthened his hand
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-13

the workers class and Nazi radi- calls particularly are disgruntled be- cause of repeated and severe spells of shortage in certain foods such as now ohtains in Berlin.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-20
Nome Drug Store Dates From First
 Discovery Of Gold at Nome, Alaska

ing day, may realize how fortun- ate they are when they consider Mir. McDougall's situation.
 Buying is indeed a problem" he writes. There is no transpor tation for seven months, naviga- ton being closed from November lst until June 18th. Airplanes operate all winter, but the cost of transportation by plane-50 cents a pound-is prohibitive ex- cept in emergencies.
 Tt is necessary to order in September for the whole winter and believe me, this winter order is a skull-cracking job. The fine help given us by the Squibb branch in Seattle in the efficient stocking of Squibb Products is a comfort both to ourselves and our customers on this last fron- tier"
 The above article is reprinted from the October issue of "Tht Squibb Retailer" published in New York.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-20

In Nome, Alaska, J. c. McDou- gall, who operates the Nome Drug Store, is a member of the Squibb Plan. Although no Squibb representative calls on him and no installation company decorates his windows with Squibb dis plays, he can show many other druggists a thing or two about selling Squibb Products. His to- tai sales so far this year are up 30 per cent over 1885 and his Squibb sales have had an even greater increase.
 The Nome Drug Store dates from the first discovery of gold in Alaska and the establishment of the City of Nome. This was in 1900 and Dr. E. E. Hill himself strong Squibb Products man even in those early Nome days, was the proprietor.
 q succeeded Dr. Hill in operat- ing the store in 1912 while still in my 'teens,' MT. McDougall wrote in response to the Retail CTS questions about the North ern Outpost and its owner. Tt might be interesting to note that the Alaska Pharmacy Law per mits a person not yet twenty-one years old to be licensed as a Reg istered Pharmacist. That was all my fault
 'In 1918 the bugles blew and ] did not return to Nome until '34 when the Nome Drug Store was again established after the disas- terous fire of that year. The sup port accorded us by the good pee pie of Nome indicated we should have brought Squibb's Northern Outpost back sooner"
 Nome is a highly cosmopolitan city and the stock carried by the store is much the same as that 1T any pharmacy in the United Sta tes. Tn ere is a side line, however of proSpectors, miners and assay. CTS supplies which gives to tht Nome Drug Store a distinctly AL aSkan touch.
 Druggists who can telephone i, the morning for an item and re ceive it at the latest the follow
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-20
N 0 T I c E

The Northwestern Alaska Cham Der of Commerce is now engaged in formulating a program of the needs of our Division to be sub mitted at the coming session of the Territorial Legislature. Any person having suggestions for proposed legislation may submit same in writing to the secretary or may present same at the lunch con to be held Friday, November 2Oth, at l2:3o PM, at the Cavey Bakery. Committee,
 A. POlet & O. s. Weaver.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-20
Weather Today
 GU. s. Weather Bureau

Generally fair skies were report ed over most of the Nome Fair banks air route at ' am. except some snow squalls and fog con- ditions obtained in the vicinity of Ruby. Partly cloudy weather prevailed along the Gulf but rain was falling over southeastern Alaska.
 Temperature continue below zero over most of interior Alas ka but were rising slowly. Some ' am. temperatures were as fol
 loWs-Council 12, Golovin 10, Nulato 8 Unalakleet 13 Flat IF, all below zero.
 Barometric pressure was fall ing today over western and cen- tral Alaska. High barometer pre- dominates over the Pacific Coast states and western Canadian pro- vinces. The lowest temperature at Nom last night was minus 10 and the highest yesterday 4 above.
Evening star., 1936-08-03

tains was quiet in preparation for a
new loyal advance.
The march Of the rebel armies
toward the scene of recent defeats
at the hands of fiercely fighting Left
lists was slow-as loyal snipers car
ried on deadly guerilla warfare.
Trains of pack mules loaded with
ammunition followed winding noun
tain paths down to the blackened
shell which was once the town of
OyaTZun: The settlement was vir-
tually wiped out by concentrated
rebel and Leftist fire during the last
week.
Positions Consolidated.
Many Of the Fascist soldiers mov-
ing northward in the latest drive were
veterans of the first Guadarrama bat
ties. With their mountain positions
consolidated, the rebel leaders have
withdrawn large part of their
forces to participate in the cleanup"
movement in the north central sector.
THE northern army is now at the
gates of Madrid" Gen. Miguel Cab
anellas. civil leader of the revolu-
tionary provisional government in
.Burgos was quoted in dispatches.
The object Of the insurgents is to
insure triumph of real Spain and
bring to the Spanish people a regime
Of fraternity, order and peace.
Our purpose is to give Spain her
rightful position in the world with
out foreign interference"
Evening star., 1936-08-03

around to Enderlaza on the right were
government forces trying desperately
to cut of the colonels troops from
communication with Pamplona.
"Shelled spasmodically, the populace
Of Oyarzun trudged out of the city to
escape being killed by either loyalist
or insurgent bullets, and returned to
their homes from nearby hills and
fields at night"
The cameraman said the rebels he
saw were we'll equipped with noun
tain artillery, good rifles, supplies Of
ammunition and hand grenades, and
two roughly made armored cars cap
tured from government forces.
Dined With Officers.
He reported the rebel commander
as saying, II could take San Sebastian
easily with loss of perhaps 500 men,
but have been held back by orders
from Pamplona. I could at any mo-
ment blow up the important railroad
bridge between Irun and San Sebas-
tian and wreck the armored trains
used by the government to maintain
communication between these two
points"
Luck dined in Oyarzun with officers,
including two priests wearing uni-
forms. During dinner, information
Evening star., 1936-08-03

that such procedure would cause q
long delay In putting a neutrality plan
into effect. -
Gold Goes to Madrid.
A Spanish commercial airplane an
rived at LIE Bourget Airport from
Madrid with six passengers and l,20t
Kilograms of gold bars.
The gold shipment brought the
total Spanish cargoes Of the metal
brought here since the revolution
started to nearly s5,000,00o, which
extreme Right newspapers suggested
was the Madrid governments cash ac'
count for arInaments If and when
they can be purchased in France.
A thousand delegates to the
Teachers Leftist National Congress,
voted to contribute 10000 francs
(about $500 to the cause Of tns
Spanish Loyalists.
British Support Was Expected.
The Leftist French press was gen.
orally Of the opinion the British re-
sponSe would be favorable, but at the
same time reflected the coolness Of tha
Italian reply.
Genevieve Tabouis, writing in the
newspaper Louvre, indicated the
Quai d'Orsay had already received
assurance Great Britain would not
permit italian occupation Tof any
point In the Balearic Islands" making
this a necessary condition to Mediteg-
ranean peace.
French reports recently asserted
Premier Mussolini might be favorable
to the cause of the Spanish rebels in
return for concessions allowing italian
use of certain Mediterranean portsD
Evening star., 1936-08-03
Corn Field.

to consider" giving himself up if the
Government would promise not to send
him to the electric chair. The emis-
sary declared Floyd was willing to take
his chances on a sentence to prison.
but he had an overwhelming fear Of
the hot seat"
Hoover sent word back to Floyd that
such a proposition was out Of the ques-
ton, that he and his men intended to
make Floyd. sooner or later. pay the
full penalty of the law for the merci-
less massacre at Kansas City.
Three times thereafter Floyd sent
similar propositions to Hoover, and
each time the latter fatty rejected
them with a curt: I'VE don't bargain
with gangsters and murderers."
Orders Hunt Intensified.
Hoover ordered his men to intensity
their hunt for Floyd and Richetti-
but it can be said definitely that at no
time we're shoot on sight" or shoot
to kill" orders issued to the G-men by
Hoover or any one else.
During this time Floyd and Rich
etti, with two girls who had been in
shooting scrapes with them in Ohio
IN years past, had been hiding out in
a respectable apartment house In
Buffalo. N. Y. The men seldom ven-
tured out of the apartment. Neigh
bors atterward said they often heard
some one walking up and down the
Annr of r7iGht fhn1luht naPin0
reStleSsly.
After staying in Buffalo more than
year the pair grew increasingly
restless and decided to venture back
to their native Oklahoma hills. With
athe girls they set out from Buffalo
about the middle of october, 1884, in
newly purchased car.
They headed first for Ohio. where
Richettis connections" lived. Floyd
and Richetti alternated at the wheel.
Floyd was driving through rain
storm on the outskirts of Wellsville.
Ohio. early on the morning of Octo-
Der 20. when the car skidded into a
telephone pole. Floyd and Richetti
took their guns and baggage out Of
the car and sent the girls into Wells
vile to have repairs made to the car,
which was not seriously damaged.
A resident of the community several
hours later saw Floyd and Richetti
lying on the grass in field not far
from the scene of the accident. He
thought they were tramps, and tele-
phoned to police headquarters at
Wellsville.
When police officer appeared. In
civilian clothes. Richetti was asleep