davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-12
PEACE FACES BIC HANDICAP

Signing of an agreement between Germany and Japan to combat Communism appears to threaten Europes peace with another military alliance. While spokesmen for both sides denied there was any show of military strength or suggestion of such a thing, Europe which is used to such mysterious things, is shaking its head Ii has been mulng over the state ment of Joachim von Ribbentrop, special plenpoten- tary of Adolf Hitler who hailed the signing of the recent agreement between the two countries in these words:
 With this agreement our Fuehrer and His Majesty the Emperor of Japan, have accomplished historic deed, which only future generations will appreciate it's rn significance"
 Non~Fascist countries of Europe are moi so much concerned reports indicate about the future genera tions but they nightly concerned about what fun significance" means. Mostly concerned is Rus sia which sees in formation in Europe and Asia q Fascist International" nti-Communism both sides; Japan one side with her avenue of entrance already acquired by way of Manchukuo and Germany and Italy the other. with a possibility of Spain joining those forces if the Rebels win the present conflict.
 The accord between the two countries is reported 10 bind the contracting parties (Germany and Japan) to mutually inform each other concerning the tivites of the Communist International" and ito Sulb Wlln eacn Olner concerning measures to this activity It provides that the two nations shall take strict measures against those who at home abroad directly indirectly active in the service of the Communist International lend helping hand to its disruptve work"
 Repercussions of the agreement were heard around the world. From London it reported the British view that anti-C Communism not policy that could be carried out through international action Rather, Britain seeks to prevent the division of the world into Communist and anti Communist nations hoping thereby lessen the possibility of another hrmageddon. The German press and Russian press wrapped insults. In Tokyo the Japanese Cabinet ap- proved record breaking budget of 3041 0000 yen almost half of it for military purposes. Naturally, this country remained aloof but there full significance placed the remarks of Presi Brazilian Congress:
 Let present record which our hemisphere may give to the world convincing proof that peace lies always at hand when nations, serene in their sovereign security. meet their current problems with understanding goodwill Each of us has learned she glores of independence Let each Of us learn ihe glories of interdependence"
 Ii peace lies always at hand. 1t is the President has indicated up to the countries of the Western hemisphere 10 preserve it. There appears to be no resting place for the dove of peace abroad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-12

Children born on this day prob ably will be generous in nature. vi- gorous in mind and body and able to attain unusual success.
 Jane Cowl, actress, was born on this day 1884 Others who have. celebrated it as birthday include Pierre DuPont De Nemours, poli-f tical economist, 1739; the Duke of York, brother of former King Ed ward VIII, 1895.
 Copyright, 1936)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-12

VIII to his people. What politician that boy would make if he went at it.
 It's not the gold in the hills but the lack of the pills that's increasing ills and tipping our bills. For the information of the longshoremen in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-12

George may be king bu. it probably will be Edward who gets the press notices matter what he does where he gees Like the who bit the dog MT Windsor is red hot news.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-12
H A P P - --B I R I HID "A Y

The Empire erteads congratula lions and best i3tshes today, thei anniUerSary, to the tolloau ing:
 DECEMBER 12
 Rosie Meier Mrs. William Paul Mrs. A. J. Goodman Lenore Kaufmann
 Emil zengler Mrs. Dorothy Day James B. Decker
 Mitchell Dabo Mrs. John Ahlers
 DECEMBER 13
 Evelyn Spain Mrs. Robert Light Leephonse w. Smith
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-12

It seems ironical that Edward VIII could not marry divorced while king but his great grandfather Henry VIII, introduced divorce to the world.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-12

Few speeches in history have turned heater political eo.neI than nle farewell remarks of Edward
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-12
Horoscope "The stars incline
 but do not compel'
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 1s, 1886


 On this date the annular eclipse of the sun, invisible at Greenwich, is read as of good omen for Great Britain and the United States, so far as commercial progress is concerned. Many trials are pre- saged for Uncle Sam.
 This morning is favorable for trade and encourages merchants to expand the scope of their busi- ness. The rule stimulates the de- .velopment of novel ventures in the world of commerce.
 Constructive efforts of many sorts will be stimulated under this plane tary government which encourages daring enterprises and promises large returns. Next morth capital will seek investments in all parts of the country and there will be much building of business struc- lures. Architects will profit, be- cause the Identification of cities will be a major interest.
 Women may exercise bad judg- ment while this direction of the stars continue. It is not fortunate day to choose a future husband or to decide upon career.
 Religious proJects will flourish alongside the churches which will be unusually active in civic affairs n 1887. The seers prophecy that in the United States there will be established a new center of world encircling religion which has long held sway in an ancient capital
 Again church-going is to gain among Americans and members of the Protstant faith will become less careless in religious observ- ances than they have been in the past
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of changes and clises which should reach for tunate solutions Women will bene- fit.
 Children born on this day prob ably will be talented and vigorous. Subject of this sign may have ora torical gifts; many are witty.
 Children born on this day prob ably will be talented and vigorous. Subjects of this sign may have oratorical gifts; many are witty.
 Phillip Brooks, Episcopal clergy man, was born on this day, 1885. Others who have celebrated it as a birthday include Heinrich Heine, poet, 1799; Johann von Lamont, astronomer and physcist, 1905.
 MONDAY, DECEMBER IA, 1886
 According to astrology, this should be a rarely fortunate day, stimulating to initiative and help full to all constructive plans. Business will be extraordinarily good all through this month and will have a great impetus for the new year
 Lawyers now come under a rule that presages honors and missions for men distinguished in the pro- fession. Diplomacy will gain by appointments soon to be made.
 To him that hath much will be given in 1887, notwithstanding heavy tax burdens. Old fortunes will increase while new million aires will be created.
 Women are subject to benefic as-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-12

Among the trouble the European map, that red tack off by itself would be Trotzky in Nor way--t Portland Oregonian) Or Mexico.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-12

An optmist is man who does not reside in Spain Dallas News.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-12

The ideal candidate MT. Garner, who made only one speech-Achison Globe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-12

Try an Empire ad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-12

Halle Selasse is running around the Continent in derby hat. So much for Il Duce's dream of intro ducuo Ethiopia to the finer things.-Tacoma Ledger.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-12

All you say for the brutality of Spain's war are is that both sides seem to deserve t-Ceveland News.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-12

An astrologer announced he sees good times for very one, in the skies. Unfortunately none of us ives there-Cncinnati Post.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-12

Whatever became of Mir Lemke2-New York Sun.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-12

Not content with carrying chips their shoulders women are now wearing 'em their heads-Wash- ngton Post
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-12

Southbound passengers on the Humboldt included Mrs. E. L. Hun ter, J. F. Chamberlain, Oak Olson, J. H. Nichoalds, A. Van Mavern and w. B. Sharpe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-12

If peace lies always at hand, 1t is the President has indicated. up to the countries of the Western hemisphere 10 preserve it. There appears to be no resting place for the dove of peace abroad.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-03
Surgeons Attempt
 Save One Life
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 MEDFORD, Massachusetts, July 3-Surgeons are prepared to sep arate a Siamese twin, one living and one dead, born last night to MT. and Mrs. Diego Fiorenzo of Everett, Mass. Dr. John B. Yer maglia who delivered the babies said, that the larger one weigh ing seven pounds, died five hours after birth. The smaller one is 5.5 pounds and very much alive. He said the success of the opera tion depended on whether the bone tissue connecting the in- fants by back of heads held in- accommodating brain tissue.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-03
FOURTH JULY
 CELEBRATION
 IS ALL READY
BIG CELEBRATION TO BEGIN 1O:3O A. M. TOMORROW:
 CONTINUE ALL DAY

The Big Fourth of July is due tomorrow with all its gayety and noise-some firecrackers and fire works. Nome is prepared to eel ebrate along with the rest of the nation this great day in history.
 All plans for programs and en- tertainments of all kinds have been published and one of the greatest crowds for many years is expected to be at the grand stand in front of the City Hall tomorrow morning for the com mencement of the days exercises and entertainment.
 Chief of Police w w Laws has issued orders that the setting-off of fireworks on sidewalks or oth CT wooden platforms or within buildings will not be tolerated, due to the extreme fire hazard.
 The Eskimo sports will attract a great majority of the public when they are run off in connec- ton with the rest of the program. Don't miss any features, because they are all going to be good.
 A baseball game between Little Creek and Nome will cap off the program. It will be played on the old aviation field. commence ing at 4 P. M.
 And Remember-Tonight is the time to decorate your homes and business places with bunting, flags and other patriotic colors.
 Show your patriotism and in- terest in your country by display ing the National Emblem and colors, and all join in to make the Fourth of July, the day it should be.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-03
Was Strapped To Plank and Hoisted Out Of Cavein by Hand Winch. Rescued:
 He called ''Cive Me Air; Give Air
Young Miner Is Rescued From
 A.Cayein Mine
(By The Assoclated Press)

SHAMOKIN, Pa, July 3-Res- cuers brought Enoch Kuklinski Junior, to the surface after being tWenty-tWo hours entombed in thirty foot coal hole. Physicians said he suffered no serious iniur- ies.
 Air, give air. the thirty-fve year-old miner gasped through a towel over his face as he was sWathed in blankets like a num- my. He was strapped to a plank and hoisted out on the end of a chain as it was slowly wound on a handturned windlass. He father, aged 50, who escaped en- trapment because he was work ing nearer the shaft when the gangWay roof caved in yesterday. He reached to embrace his sen but rescuers hurried the son to an ambulance.
 A crowd of four hundred cheer ed the rescuers.
 His only apparent effects appear to be shock, hunger and thirst. The rock and timber which fell on him pinned him to pile of crushed coal on the mine ficcr which cushioned the weight but held him fast.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-03
Helen Jacobs Is
 Near Her Third
 Wimbledon Win
(By The Associated PreSs)

\Dy 1Ilc ASSOCldtcO TIcSSJ
 WIMBLEDON, July 3-Helen Jacobs, American champion, mov ed to within one step of her third straight Wimbledon final today when she gamely came from be- hind to defeat Anita Lizana of Chile, 6-2, 1-6, GA, in quarter final round match, in the All Eng land Tennis Championships.
 Mrs. Dorothy Round, seeded number one and 1884 champion, was defeated by Mime. Simone Mathieu of France. Kay Stam- mers, England's beautious num- Der two ranking player, was de- feated by Frau Krazhwinkel Sperling of Germany. The final ists for the Mems Title will be determined tomorrow.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-03
No Money Was Allotted Survey
 For Air Base
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 8 Preparing to forge another link in the chain of protective air bases, the War Department nam- ed a three man board to select a suitable air base site near Fair banks. The base was authorized but not financially provided for by Congress in it's 1885 session, when it passed the Wilcox Air Base Bill offering the United States flying corps the extreme northern aviation supply depot.
 Among the first to express satisfaction of the oBoard appoint ment was Delegate Anthony J. Dimond, who said he was "con- fident that it will be shown that Alaska is as important as Ha- waii in the national defense scheme" the War Department long has considered the feasibili- ty of establishing an aviation base in the nations northernmost territory. Althou the high com mand didn't openly acknowledge it, it was generally understood that the mass flight of the heavi- ly laden bombers to Fairbanks via Edmonton a few years ago, was made chiefly to study flight con- ditions in the North with the view of establishing base at or near Fairbanks. There were ac- cidents, delays, and difficulties, enroute, but in official circles it was said the flight showed the advisability of establishing an Alaskan base.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-03
Although No Money Allotted Survey Is Almost Certain Be Made. Bomber
 Flight Given Credit For Action
Cardinals Jump
 Into First Place
 National League
(By The Associated Press)


 NEW YORK, July 1-St. Louis rough and ready Cardinals, drove back into the National League lead today by nosing out the Pittsburgh Pirates twice in two of the hardest played games of the season. The Cardinals althou out hit in both ends of the twin bill, scraped out one run mar gin over the pirates twice to break the deadlock with the idle Chicago Cubs for first place and take the lead by full me.The scores were 2 to 1 and to 3.
 Mickey Haslins fourth single of the day, gave the Boston Reds a 7 to 6 victory over the Giants.
 In another change in the lea que standings the Giants fell back into fifth place one percen- tage point behind the idle Cincin natl Reds.
 In the American League it be- gan to look as though the Yan- kees were going to make a runa- way of the pennant race. They licked the Red Sox twice to in- crease their league leadership to nine and half games and lesson the Soxs second place margin to meagre game over the Tigers and the Cleveland Indians, who are tied for third. They were the only games played in the junior circuit, all other contests called off beause of cold and wet parks.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-03
Officials After "Blue-Beard Barber"
Digging Into
 Past Life Of
 Robert James
(By The Associated Press)


 LOS ANGELES, July 2-The State last night ploughed through the graveyard of Robert James forgotten past, to dig up evidence which they say will prove him a cold blooded murderer, 'the Bluebeard Barber" murdering not only his seventh wife, but also his third, to collect her in surance.
 Robert s. James battery of law yers, marshalled every legal gun to keep the case off this ground. The prosecutors began to project into the record testimony con- corning the death of yellow hair ed Winona Wallace James, the barber's third wife, found drown ed in a bath tub at Manitou, Colorado, in 1882.
 Strangely the circumstances of that case almost paralleled the discovery of the last Mrs. James, found in a fish pond last August 9th. Both wives were heavily insured in James favor. The red haired barber is charged with murdering his final wife after subjecting her to the torturing fangs of live rattlesnakes.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-03
Governor Troy .EnrOute. Back
 To Territory
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, D.C., July g. Governor John w. Troy on leav- ing the White House for Alaska, said that Alaskans were afraid that their section will be the theater of the next war. Asked with whom the war might be, he smiled and said possibly with Siam."
 Troy was accompanied on his White House call by Delegate Dimond and Robert w. Bender, editor and manager of the Jun eau Empire.
 The Governor held several con- ferences with War and Navy off, cials about the defenses of the territory. Delegate Dimond said that the regulations requiring post masters to return to the Treasury all bonus bonds that could not be delivered within 30 days, had been modified for the benefit of Alaska veterans who were un- able to be at their postoffice ad- dresses within that period, said the Department officials agreed to order all Alaska postmasters to allow Alaskan vets working on fishing banks or in distant mining camps, ninety days.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-03

FOR SALE-ChevrOlet pickup Truck. Reasonable price. In- quire at Nome Nugget Office. 3t
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-03
Zioncheck Was
 Butte, Montana
 On Train Today
tBy The Associated Press,

tBy The Associated Press,
 BUTTE, July 3-Representatiyc Zioncheck paced the platfora bareheaded despite the torrid I during the trains stop-over he , and assured reporters that he was in better mental and phs sical condition than ever" r bought newspapers to see "wA : they say about me-" He said Y, was travelling alone in an upr .r berth because he could not 2 : lower birth.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-03
Little Accident
fBy The Associated Press)

NEW YORK, July 2nd-The French liner Normandie while trying to dock at ebb tide, yes terday, was swung by the wind so close to the pier housing that the vessels flying bridge struck a steel girder and was buckled back nearly 15 feet.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-03
NOTICE FIREWORKS

The setting off of Fireworks on sidewalks, wooden platforms, or inside of buildings, positively pro- by law, and viOlatOrs will be severely punished.
 Chief of Police
 w. w. LAWS
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-03
Morning Issue

Passenger list of s. S. Dell wood sailing for Nome will be published in Saturday morning issue of the Nome Daily Nugget, Fourth of July.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-03
Floods In Texas
(By The Associated PreSs)

SAN ANTONIO, July 3-Floods which took 21 lives yesterday, again threatened when torrents fell and sent Peach Creek to rise with new high. First reports said that an entire Mexican fam fly was swept downstream. Two inches of rain fell in less than an hour at Gonzales.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-03
|.Mussolini Ordered Bonus Eth. Soldiers
(By The Associated Press)

ROME, July 2-Premier Musso lini ordered bonus, Monday, for soldiers and Blackshirts, who served in the Ethiopian campaign
 Privates will get 200 lire and officers a months pay.
Evening star., 1936-01-23
Washington Produce

BUTTER-Range Of prices to stores
gathered from wholesale dealers: tPrices
to nearby shippers based on Philadelphia
and New York prices). 1-pound prints.
carton tS2 score), 36a37: 1-pound rints.
carton (9o score,. 35a35: ,+-pound prints
carton t92 score), SLABS: A-pound prints.
carton 30 Score) 35a36; tubs l93 score),
35l2a36; tubs go score). 34a35.
MEATS-Veal, 10a20; lamb. 16a2O
mutton, Sa12.
LIVE STOCK-Lambs. SALE per pound
sheep. 3a5; calves. 5a1l12.
Prices by the United States Bureau OF
Agricultural Economies:
prices Current receipts large. "A; me-
diums. 81; hennery whites. large, 20; me.
diums, 23; Government graded and dated
white eggs tncluding grading and market
ing costs). U. s. extras. large. 20: y: s.
extras, mediums. &c; U. S. standards
large 27l2
LIVE POULTRY-Market Just. about
steady. Receipts light Prices UNCHANGED
Fowl: Coiored. heavy; l0a21 Leghorns
l4a16: roosters Hale. Chickens: Ply
mouth Rock brolers. 2IaS2; roasters: 23a
slips. liaSV 90. !Tnrkkeys Youns hens: IS:
young toms. o2a23. Guinea fowl: Young
10a1 90 a pair.
Evening star., 1936-01-23
FLEMING URGES
BANKERS TOLEAD
A. B. A. Chief Asks Return
to Former Position in
Trade and Industry.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

StSSAeA OscPotSh w AS SsaAs
PHILADELPHIA, January 23.-
Robert v. Fleming. president Of the
American Bankers Association and
Of the Riggs National Bank, Wash
ington, urged bankers all over the
country to resume their former posi-
tion of leadership in business. finance
and government, in an address OPEN
ing the Eastern Conference Of Bank
ing Service at the Hotel Bellevue
Stratford, here today.
The A. B. A. chief declared that
passage Of the banking act of 1885
settled for the present at least the
question of major banking legislation.
and with the general improvement in
business conditions banks can now
turn their attention more to the pro-
blems of how they can develop and
extend the scope of banking service,
in the light of the new banking laws.
Mr.. Fleming added: with respect
to Government competition with
banking. we must recognize that in
times of emergency the Government.
OF necessity, naQ 10 come 10 the as
sistance of the people where chartered
institutions were unable to do SO on
account OF the nature of the emer-
gency. Possibly many functions which
the Government, II performing, are
Of a nature which cannot be handled
by the chartered banking institutions
under the fundamental principles of
sound banking.
"On the other hand, believe it "a
our duty as an association to survey
all of these emergency lending agencies
of the Government. in order that we
may ascertain the methods being en-
ployed by the Government in this field
and bring to our membership the re-
suits of this study. in order that they
may have the opportunity of judging
for themselves which of these activities
now being handled by the Govern
ment can be properly and soundly
taken over in their respective conmu-
mites by their own institutions"
Evening star., 1936-01-23
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK January % Uh.-Esgs.
1885 Arm. Mixed .Colors: special packs
or selections from fresh receipts. 261sa
ards. 26a26A frsts. 25: seconds 2:'a24 !:
mediums 40 pounds. %; dirties. No. |.
AZ pounds. %; average checks. 19a2G;
refrigerators standards. %: frsts. Il:
mediums 1Sa19; checks. 16.
Butter. SAIL. arm. Creamery. higher
than extra 35a35a4: extra taa scorel.
3434: frsts 1891 scores) 34a34a4; CEN
traliZed 100 score). 341s.
Cheese. 112.465. quiet. Prices un-
Live poultry steady to firm. BY freieht:
Fowls 20a24; other freight grades un-
CHANGED
Evening star., 1936-01-23
$4O,OOO,0 900 PENNSY
BONDS ARE OFFERED

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 23.-Railroe6
financing assumed prominence in the
investment market today with the
formal offering of $40. 600, 900 Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Co. general mortgage
334 per cent bonds due 1870.
The offering. sponsored by Kuhn
Loeb g. Co., bankers to the Pennsyl-
pania system, carried subscription
price Of 9814 to yield 3.84 per cent to
maturity.
Proceeds of the sale, together with
the roads treasury funds. will be used
to redeem on May next at los the
$50,000,0 900 secured per cent bonds
due November !, 1864.
Evening star., 1936-01-23
Corn Grind Says,
Industry Affected
By Heavy Imports

0y the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 23.-The
Corn Industries Research Foundation
estimates the 1885 corn grind at not
more than 100000 bushels, de-
cline Of IL per cent from 1894.
The figures are based on the busi-
ness of IL manufacturers of starches,
syrups, sugars and other derivatives of
corn.
Operations Of the refiners, according
to the foundation continue to be
affected by the heavy importations of
duty-free Tapioca and Sage starches,
which are replacing corn starches in
textile. chemical. paper and other
technical fields.