davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06
Hospital Head Will
 Review Book Sunday
pr. B. Henry Mason to Be Sunday Noon Club Guest at End Congregational aI-Dr. Lopez Booked to Talk

pr. B. Henry Mason, superintend- bnt of the Waterbury hospital, will eeview the book, Man the Un- known" by Alexis Carrel at the Sum- day Noon Club at the Second Con- gregational church chapel Sunday
 pr. Ralph Lopez will be the speaker at the Christian Endeavor meeting of the Second Congrega- tional church meeting Sunday eve ming at 6 o'clock. Supper will be served at 5:30 o'clock.
 The Evening Department Mem bership supper will be held Tuesday evening at 6:30 o'clock in the sew ing room of the church in Daven-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06
POLICE NAB DANGER SEEDS

Benton. O., fuPD-- Police Heized slK hieds ir're Co impress upon tise minds Of youthful coasters that 'hitehlHg" Co the backs 0f auto mobiles "ls daagerogs baslnees",
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-12-17
HOLIDAY TRADE

Reports from all sections of the country to the
effect that holiday buying started earlier than usual this
wear and indications at this time that the volume of
retail buying will equal that of the 1929 Christmas
Everybody will accept that as glorious news and the
kind of they have waited through five long years to
hear If retail buying back to normal then quite nat
uray wholesale markets equally furnishing and
factories must be running pretty capacity to meet
their demand All Of which adds up to jobs, more
greater holiday
It is also interesting learn that these business
shoppers to buy gifts that serviceabe The day of
giving worthless gmcracks in the guse Of gifts has passed.
merchandise that provides service combined with economy
demand And that adds another note of happiness
to the greatest of all holidays Residents of this
munty will do we'll to keep that fact in mind that the
serviceabe gift always the most appropriate gift Buy
ing that kind and buying early befrore stocks picked
over instead of waiting until the last minute to make
their purchases will also add to their happiness and
comfort
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-12-17
Seal Sales In
The Counties
Progressing Fast
Thirtieth Annual Sale Now In
Third Week-SOme Counties
Report

The thirtieth annual sale of Tuber-
culosis Christmas Seals is now going
into its third week as people still
continue to make their returns to
their respective Christmas Seal
Headquarters in an attempt to reach
the quotas set for their counties.
William B. Matthews, Managing
Director of the Maryland Tuberculo-
sis Association, said, "The sale has
several more weeks to rum" he said,
land the results are still uncertain
although most of the counties are
doing very well. At present it looks
as though several of the counties
may better their marx of last year"
The money that is raised in each
county during the Christmas Seal
Sale is spent in that county on anti
tuberculosis work. Only very small
percentaA goes to the State Associa-
ton for carrying on it's statewide
work which consists of the rehabilita-
ton of children at the Miracle House,
medical research, health education,
and the maintenance of clinics in the
counties that cannot support them.
1t is urged by the Association that
everyone return the money for the;r
Seals as soon as is convenient, for
the sale officially closes in a few
weeks and it is desirable that the
records be completed by that time.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-12-17
Young Babies Are
Like Plants, Flowers
Need Sunlight And Proper Food
Just AS Plants Thrive On
Natures Goodness

Babies are like plants according to
DR.. ]. H. M. Knox, Jr.; Chief of the
Bureau of Child Hygiene of the State
Department. of Health, in their need
for sunlight and for food that sup
plies the elements required for
sturdy growth.
eff plants are deprived of sunlight
and proper food" DR.. Knox said,
"they soon show it in weekend stems,
lack of color and in other ways.
Babies show it in much the m e
way. They become pale. Their bones
are soft and pliable and lack stiff
ness. The muscles are weak; the
bones bend easily, and deformities
develop. The whole system lacks
strength and the baby suffers from
what is known as ricketts,
"Bowlegs, knock knees, similar
deformities of the arms and chest,
and of other parts of the bony struc-
ture Of the body, are indications of
ricketts, and are usually due to the
lack of the necessary strengthening
substances in the bones. Such de-
formities are unnecessary and can be
prevented and further development
can be checked-by adding cod liver
oil to the baby's diet.
Because of our modern way of
living, we are cut off, to a large
extent, from the direct sunlight that
is required for the formation Of
strong, healthy bones. Cod liver oil
is useful in helping to convert GER
tain food elements into bone-strength-
ening substances. On that account, it
is sometimes spoken of as bottled
sunshine There are certain other
oils that have been especially treated
and that can be used instead of cod
liver oil. Your doctor will advise
you about them.
$50 far, nothing has been dis
covered that is better for the pre-
vention or correction of ricketts, than
cod liver oil. Begin giving a hall
teaspoon once or twice day, when
the baby is two weeks old. Gradually
increase the amount to two teaspoon
fuls, daily, one in the morning, the
second in the afternoon.
"By the time the baby is three
months old you can give three tea
spoonsful a day; and at four months,
two teaspoonfuls, twice day. Con-
tinues this until the child is two
years old, longer, if your doctor ad-
vises you to do so.
'Many children have ricketts, in d
mild form. Those who have 1t are
more apt than other are, to contract
infectious diseases, especially pneu-
monia. Don't take any chances. You
can protect your child against it by
the regular use of cod liver oil.
"Be sure your supply of cod liver
oil is fresh. Buy only small
quantity at one time. Keep it in a
cool place"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-12-17

First Hybrid Orchid
The first hybrid orchid, the Calan-
the Dominyi. was grown as early
as 1856.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-12-17
FEED THE BIRDS

Every winter multitude of birds focking
snow-covered fields in search of food. Don't dsappont
them Hang large piece of suet nearby tree; they'll
love it, and repay you many times for your trouble No
one can family imagine what would happen to this
country if all bird life destroyed Through the eating
of insects and weed Seeds birds play very important part
helping maintain that fine balance of nature without
which human life might become very difficult if not i'm
possible What would springtime in North America be
without the Birds who does not feel inspiration
ing their survival of the cold winter months Give little
thought to your feathered friends and try to repay them
for their constant in your behalf Feed the birds
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-12-17
MERRY.Go.RouNp RACE

Daddy" Browning's millions have
many claimants, among them his
adopted daughter, first wife's adopt
ed daughter, and his second wife.
Read this unusual story in the
December 81 issue of the American
Weekly, the big magazine which
comes each Sunday with the BALTI-
MORE AMERICAN. On sale at all
newsstands.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-12-17
Notice To Stockholders

To the Stockholders of
The Montgomery County National
Bank of Rockville, Maryland.
The regular annual meeting Of the
shareholders for the election Of
Directors for the year 1887, and for
any other necessary business, will be
held in the banking house in Rock
vile, Maryland, on Tuesday, Jam
uary 18th, 1887, between the hours
of ~ o'clock, noon, and 1900 o'clock
p. M.
J. PAUL BRUNETT,
Cashier.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-12-17
Course of Lightning

Lightning will not follow drafts
unless the air stream is filed with
smoke or vapor that makes it a
better conductor of electricity than
the surrounding air.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-12-17
Notice To Stockholders
To the Stockholders Of

To the Stockholders of
The First National Bank of
GGithersburg, Maryland
The regular annual meeting of the
shareholders for the election Of
Directors for the year 1887, viii be
held in the banking house of the
First National Bank in Gaithersburg,
Maryland, on Tuesday, January IL,
1887, at / o'clock P. M.
| G. o. BORDEAUX, Cashier.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-12-17
Heat Reduces Weight

A University of Kentucky profess
sor says the average person loses
one or more pounds a day during
periods of extreme heat.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-12-17
OUR LONGEST WAR

Though America is all ntents and purposes at peace
with all the world there is still in which she is
engaged and in which she continues to fight with all her
heart That is the tuberculoss-the great white
Plague" Each year finds step complete
this ageod foe of humankind But the victory is to be
complete there must be let-up must keep fighting
every minute of every day in the year. Do not forget that
you enlisted in this army and that you have duty
perform. You furnish the bullets for continuing
the fight by buying the little Red Cross Christmas SEALS
Each penny is used to help finance the constant campaign
to stamp out this dread disease Be good soder-buy
Red Cross seals now-buy all possibly afford
to buy.
The hen is so far the only to invent sanitary
wrapper that be removed without losing temper
resorting to profanity.
Even this nation rich enough to give everybody
million dollars we'd still have the fellow who had forty
fifty millions.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-30
To Revive Nome
 kennelC Club And
 Run Dog Races

Pursuant to the call issu- ed thru the columns of the Nome Nugget a number of members and past officials of the Nome Kennel Club and several dog team own CTS met in the Board of Trade last evening.
 Everyone present express ed their views and very en- thusiastically supported a resolution to reorganize the Nome Kennel Club.
 Several speakers pointed out that the Nome Kennel Club belongs the credit for development of dog racing, not only for the sport side and the enjoyment of the outdoor life, but the devel- opment of the animal itself and the humanitarian treat ment of the dogs.
 It was decided to hold the first race on February 18th on Lincoln's Birthday.
 The course could not be selected as several present thought that the old loop trail is not in good condi- ton while others believed that a race to Fort Davis, taking advantage of our
 (Continued on Page Three)
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-30
< resident Asks
 Congress Money
 Flo Pay Bonus
(By The Associated Press)

Washington, Jan. 30, - President Roosevelt fired back at Congress which had insisted on paying the bonus, over his veto, a re- quest for two billion, two hundred and forty-nine mil lion dollar appropriation to meet the bill, without mentioning the subject of possible tax increases to provide the funds.
 Roosevelt wrote Speaker Byrns that the Veterans Bureau estimated two bill- ion two hundred and thir- ty-SeVen million dollars would be needed for the ac- tual cashing of the bonus, the remainder of his re- quest to be used for admin istratlVe expense.
 Meanwhile veterans re- ported that commercial in- terests were already con- peting for a share of the money to be distributed.
 The American Legion warned its members again. st pledging their bonds in advance, while New York brokers offered forty doll ars immediate cash for each $50-bond.
 Some businesses are seeking lists of veterans and their addresses. The bonus payment was auth orized Monday over the Presidents s veto.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-30
My Dear Friends

My Dear Friends:-
 This is a report from your hir- ed man. Until recently I had ex- pected and ardently hoped to be able to visit you last fall and make my report in person, but since Congress was to convene on January third, there was not sufficient time to make a visit to Alaska and return to Wash ington for the commencement of the session. Moreover, several of the committees of Congress which consider appropriations for the various Departments in Alaska were to meet in December. it was highly desirable that I be present when the Alaska items were taken up in committee. After the adjournment of the last session on August 26th, I was held in Washington by a very large amount of work, particular ly in connection with applica- tions for public works funds and work relief funds for Alaska. Al ter all, you know that l am hir- ed principally to take care of the interests of the people of Alaska in Washington and that I can be of some use here but of much less help when am at home in Alas ka. And so the days passed, and then another matter came up which necessarily detained me hera-grave illness in my own fanlily-and now, to my disap- pointment, I find that I cannot go home until after the next ses- sion.
 The pa t session of Congress has not been barren of good for the people of the Territory. Nine teen bills especially affecting Al aska and the people of Alaska were passed, not to mention oth-
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-30
Delegate Anthony J. Dimond Submits Report of Activities
 Washington For Alaskans
Important Bills and Work Listed In His
 Annual Report To Territory

CT general bills which concerned the Territory as well as other parts of the nation. The passage of the International Highway Bill means that long step has been taken in our progress toward the building of the highway; and this construction when undertak- en will, l firmly believe, do more for the permanent development and upbuilding of Alaska than any other single thing which is now in view. The passage of the bill authorizing the Thlingit and Haida Indians of Alaska to bring suit in the Court of Claims for their lost property rights is also of outstanding importance. By the passage of this measure an opportunity is given a large group of the native citizens of Alaska to present their just claims to a court and have those claims pro pariy determined, Other bills of moment to Alaska were enacted, for example, the one which eX- tends the so-Called ''poor con- Victs law to the Territory and thus prevents the penalizing of men because they happen to be poor; and the one which gives the right to appeal to the Ci cult Court of Appeals in all criminal eases, and thus may prevent un- just imprisonment.
 NiIony RisI Haln AIaeIya
 In addition to these special Acts for Alaska, Congress has passed general laws which will help AL aska as much as any other part of the United States. One of these is the so-called Wilcox Bill look ing toward the establishment of air defense bases in the United States and Ala ka I introduced special bill for the construction of such a base in Alaska but thaf is now taken care of by the enact ment of the Wilcox Bill which includes Alaska just the same aF t does the rest of the United States.
 Social Security Act
 The Social Security Act W II go far toward m neeting a l71g felt need of the Nation in aVeloping a system for providing old-agc benefits for those who a.e tco ell 10 work, for providing finaacial assistance to the blind, and for dependent children and maternal welfare. As the Act provides that the Federal Government will pay for one-half of the state or terr- torial pension up to the amount of $30 a month for persons over 65 years of age, it will mean direct benefit to Alaska to the extent that the money now ex- pended by the Territory for old age pensions will, after applica- tion of the Act, go approximately twice as far toward relieving the distress of the aged in Alaska as 1t does at present. But the Terri torial Legislature must enact similar law to make the Socia, Security Act effective in Alaska.
 A number of other measures of outstanding importance to the Territory are embodied in bills which l have introduced and ara now before Congress. May 1 re fer to several of them briefly?
 For as long as I can remember there has been general dissatis- faction in the Territory with the method of taking care of the in- sane of Alaska in Morningside Hospital in Oregon. As you know the insane are contracted out, so to speak. to the lowest responsi- ble bidder and the results are not
 (Continued on Page Two)
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-30
President Asks Congress For Bonus Appropriation
Senators Hear Dope On Relief
 From Hopkins
(By The Associated Press)

Washington, Jan. 30, - A dozen democratic Sena- tors were informed in a private conference with Harry L. Hopkins, there were almost as many per sons on the dole or work relief as a year ago, when the relief population reach ed an all-time peak of more than twenty million, last January.
 Hopkins is reported to have said today, that while there has been a slight im- provement the relief load is about the same now.
 About a million unemploy able heads of families are however, now supported by state and local govern ments rather than through federal relief.
 The meeting was held in the office of majority lead CT Robinson who said neith CT future relief appropria- tions nor legislation were discussed, but that the meeting took in the whole relief situation. Hopkins would make no comment.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-30
CROWDS TO ATTEND BIG CENTERTAINMENT
 CHHDREN'S BENEFIT
Music, Singing, Dances, And Other Fea-
 lures To Be Staged

The big Entertainment for the Roosevelt Child ren's Benefit takes place to night, commencing at 7::30 o'clock, at the Dream Thea tre.
 With a cast of some fifty members, and a variety of acts, the program is judged to be one of the most novel to be given here in recent years. At their final re- hearsel last evening, entnu siasm and encouragement was noted in each separate feature of the entertain ment.
 There is to be music, dane ing, singing, and etc., be- sides motion pictures. From all accounts, the public is urged to come early if they desire to have seats, as nearly V e r y available chair will be taken up.
 Thirty per cent of the net proceeds is to be sent to the Georgia Warm Springs Foundation to be used in active research and devel- opment of possible cures for infantile paralysis, and the other 70 per cent is to remain in Nome. In as much as infantile paralysis is exceedingly rare in the
 
 Second Division, fortunate ly, efforts are under way to expend the money, in the interests of any needy child ren, requiring medical or surgical care.
 The Worthiness of the cause is apparent to all, ,and is considered to be one of the finest humanitarian ges lures yet to be made. The spread of infantile paralysis in the United States has been exceptionally alarm ing and President Roose- welt, who himself was a victim of the dread disease, agreed again this year to allow his Birthday-Jan- uary 30th-to be used for the gathering of funds to carry on the battle against infantile paralysis. In the separate localities where the disease has not yet, or
 Continued On Page Four
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-30
Is Signed Husky
 Football Coach
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 Seattle, Jan. 30, Jam es Phelan today signed a one-year contract to coach the Husky football teams for another year.
 His signing set at rest speculations that Phelan would not be signed again as the Husky coach. Terms of the contract were not announced.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-30
Plane Crash Is Cause g. lots
 Dea.i1, Today
{ By The Associated PresS)

Benton, Jan 30, - Ted Kincainnon, 38, we eran air mail pilot was killed and five passengers suffered minor cuts and bruises in the crash of an American Airways liner today, as the ship failed to clear a clump of trees, making a forced landing in a blinding snow storm.
 The pilot died in the am- buIance enroute to the hos pital. The plane was en- route to Chicago from Fort worth. Dallas was it's last stop before the crash near Oklahoma City.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-30

Subscribe for The Nome Daily Nugget: $2 a month by carrier.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-15
MORE MONEY

It is quite definitely accepted a.
a fact that the projected air
conditioning system for the Capt..
tol cannot be installed before the
next Congress meets.
Bids opened several weeks ago
were way too high to be paid
out of the $2,500,OO0 approprta,
ton. They were disregarded and
new specifications sent out.
A delay has occurred and II
will be sometime next month be-
fore they will be opened.
Despite this fact the crews Of
government laborers and timers
have just about completed thu
work of putting the ducts in the
four buildings. When and if the
system is finally agreed upon, it
will be easy enough to install it
without causing any great incon-
venience to the working legisla-
tors.
Anyway, who ever heard of 3
big government building project
being started that it didn't take
additional money to finish. Last
minute surveys of the work relief
projects have proved that.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-15
TOday's BOOndOggle

Up Brant Lake in Warren county, n Y they have lot
improvements under way, and public debt is increasing
which good many of the four hundred citizens do not
to appreciate.
The Federal Treasury putting out quite bit for "improve
ments but the debt is repued have up almost
fast the Federal public debt and the townsfok wonder
who going pay off At least of them reported
shudderng what they consider staggering total.
Until the New Deal started putting Federal funds TO
every happy and furnish employment Brant Lake.
according reports had hall. 1t the
general The repued to have paid SIS annual
rent. The hall apparently not IN much demand
occasionally for town meetings. primaries elections and
occasional board meetings.
Now there is be built one-story building with stucco
the outside to be used hall; the
tribute 1882 and the Federal Treasury $1O472. Quite
Jump $5 year. What additional there will be
problemaicaI
The reported not having been intentionally debt
heretofore citizens claim that is than
debt They say the community its head for something
costly and needed and has of debt These
carpng fellows know where the coming from
and who going administer town affairs and the
bag the payof times They further declare that
there enough unemployed labor Oks who wanted
work. really to do the job.
The folks claim that the town. which practically
free from debt broke for generations the obligations
through the intraton of Federal funds But that
ing of three and onehalf miles of main road including the
unnecessary but the pledged put up $29 and the
Federal Government $1,667 Work is under way.
Brant Lake somewhat scattered community with third
class post office church. school, and social not
large.
he New Vol sun)