davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-03
REREI.S JJNLOOSE TERRIBLE ATTACK ON CITY OF IRUN AS
 DEFENDERS REFUSE GIVE IN
(By The Associated Press)

UNDATED, Sept. 3-Armoured cars with splitting machine guns moved on Irun in the Rebel su- preme assault. Infantrymen also pushed toward the government town with its last defenses shatt- cred, while the government Fuen terrabia batteries boomed desper ate defiance.
 In Irun the anarchists seized command and built street barri- cades, busted socialist leaders of the defending militia because they wanted to surrender.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-03
Morgenthau To Carry Insurance
 Fund In Treas,
(By The Associated PreSS)

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3-Dis- closing that he would seek four hundred million dollars in new cash in the U. s. Treasury's Sep tember financing,Secretary of the Treasury Henry Morgenthau said he planned to keep working balance of around a billion dol lars because of threatening con- ditions abroad, and "its the safest insurance we can carry for the people should anything unfor- seen occur" he also said that the borrowing figures are one of the smallest cash offerings since he had assumed office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-03
Found Guilty Of
 Carelessness In
 Naval Matters
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3-Lieu- tenant William A. Moffett, Jr., naval aviator & son of the late Rear Admiral William Moffett, has been found guilty by a Gen eral Court Martial, of careless ness in the loss of a confidential service publication. He was sen fenced to a loss of fifty numbers.
 This means, naval officers said, he was denoted to a rank below fifty officers, formerly his juniors and consequently it will effect his prospects of promotion.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-03

an age before we finally did
 We averaged more than two hundred miles per hour, and some times flew at speed of two hum dred and fifty miles per hour. The reason they didn't hear us when we got near England, was due to the radio being out of com mission while trying to talk to London, where We circled around for an hour and a half hunting landing place; there seemed to be cattle every place. ,.
 The plane flew about thirty three hundred miles in approxi- mately eight hours and thirty eight minutes. It was reported off the Irish coast fifteen hours and forty minutes after the take off from Brooklyn, New York.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-03
BAR ASSOCIATION IS
 OPPOSED ANY LAWS
 RESTRICT COURTS
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated PreSS)
 BOSTON, Sept. 2-The Bar As sociation went on record as op- posed to bills and amendments to the United States Constitution, designed to limit the jurisdictio or abridge the powers of any federal court to pass upon the constitutionality of a law.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-03
Communication To
 He'll Is Disrupted
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated PreSS)
 HELL, Michigan, Sept. 2-Com munications with Hell was dis rupted last night. John Presley walked five miles to Pickney for help after three youthful hi-jack- CTS clipped Helrs only telephone line. The youths escaped after robbing two slot machines in a store operated by Presley and his brother James.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-03
Bed Owned By
 John Gilbert Is
 Up for Auction
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Sept. 3
 John Gilbert's massive bed large enough to hold eight per sons, was one of the main at- fractions at the auction of the late film stars personal effects, but none of the hundreds crowd ing the salesroom would offer an opening bid of $2OO.OO.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-03
Rebels Continue Strong Efforts to
 Capture Loyals
(By The Associated Press)

BEHOBIE, France Sept. 3rd- Spanish government troops fled across the Bidassoa river bridge into this (French) territory, ,whi- oh was swept by bullets fired as the Spanish rebels fought the de- lenders in a Spanish suburb.
 Near the city of Irun the reb- els continued toward Irun, altho the road is mined and Loyalists troops blasted shell holes in the road every few hundred feet.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-03
NOTICE TO MEMBERS

There will be meeting of the Alaska Native Brotherhood to be held at the Club House, Saturday September 5th, at 7:30 PM. All members are requested to be present. Important business.
 SAM MOGG, President
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-03
Four Are Dead In
 A Mine Explosion
(By The Associated Press)

LOGAN, West Virginia, Sept. 3
 The number of know dead from an explosion in the Macbeth mine is four, with the recovery of two of the bodies by the res cuers who are digging desperate ly through a four hundred foot wall of slate, behind which six more men are trapped.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-03
STRONG MAN OF MADRID
 GOVERNMENT CHARGES 2
 FOREIGN NATIONS AIDING
(By The Associated PresS)

| MADRID Sept 3-ndaecoI cannot understand why Fran Preo behind and Britain blind to declared their interests What will recently with bitterness that they if the Rebel General Brtainby with Franco and the Bal holding aid making Spain Islands Germany Ethiopa of reward for their ad?"
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-03

& Merrill landed here on the field out of gasoline but safe. Flying about eleven thousand feet all the way as they sped across the Atlantic in less than sixteen hours to outshine the speed feats of an imposing list of pilots.
 Richman said it was a comfy trip but were not going to fly back to America right away
 The plane landed on the field about 1O:15 AM. EST.
 Richman is quoted as saying: "the plane ran beautifully, we did not see the Atlantic Ocean for more than an hour at any time. Everything went accord ing to plans, except when half way across the plane went into a steep nosedlve, and we were both thrown from our seats. l
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-03

5000 paid in advance will
 give you the Nome Daily Nugget for six months, A saving of $2.0O. Do if now
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-03
ATLANTTCA FLYERS SET RECORD PLANE
 FLIGHTS ENGLAND
PLIERS SAID HEY SAW OCEAN ONLY FOR AN HOUR AT ONE TIME OTHERWISE
 FLEW BY INSTRUMENTS
(By The Associated Press)

Lloynceyn Carmarhenshire had to hard minute Merrill landed regain control which seemed field of finally did.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-30
TITLES DEVISED
 FOR JAN CAREER
Nationally Known Dance Band Leader at HamiI-
 ton Park Sunday

He gave up his title of "Origina- tor of Hokurn" and inherited the soubriquet of "The Lord Idol of the AirlaneS".
 You were right both times. It's Jan Garber, who comes to Hamil- ton park on Sunday night through arrangements made by the Music Corporation of America, bringing with him his great array of song stylists including Leo Bennett, Lew Palmer, Fritz Horilborn, and Rudy Rudisill.
 Making his debut in professional music circles shortly after the war, Garber specialized in an entertain ing orchestra rather than tuneful dance dispensing organization and it was not until a short time ago that he revolutionized his style in favor of the latter type of music.
 The Trianon ballroom in Chicago has featured Jan Garber and his orchestra for two seasons and would like to keep him. The Catalina IS- lanr casino featured the diminutive clowning baton waver for two sea- sons and would also like to keep him, but Jan is not his own boss and it's easier for the music to be brought to the people than vice versa.
 In Chicago, the "Idol of the Air lanes" was a regular daily feature over WGN, while at the Catalina resort, Garber reached his radio audiences via CBS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-30

A special meeting of the conl- mittee selected to complete ar- engagements for the annual re- vue and dance for the Italian American Federation met last evening and accepted as progress the reports of the various com- mittees. President John DePas- tino in congratuTating the mem bers for their enthusiastic ef- forts predicted that the coming event will be, as always, an out standing success. The revue will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-30
MALE CLEE CLUBS
 ARRANGE CONCERT
Mende1ssohn Group in 10th Anniversary Pre-
 sentatiOn May l6

One of the outstanding features of the Mendelssohn Male Chorus programs is the choice of songs. For the Tenth Anniversary Concert, to be given May 18th, at the Wo- mems Club Auditorium, an inter esting selection Is being made from their extensive repertoire.
 In the ten years that this or ganization has been giving concerts they have appeared before numer- ous audiences, for general concerts, on Glee Club Federation programs, in Churches, and for Mems and Women's Clubs, until they have be- come quite adept to good program making. On weekend tours they have sometimes given five or six concerts in three days, with an almost complete change of program at each appearance.
 For this Tenth Anniversary Con- cert, the Mendelssohn Male Chorus will, in addition to their own pro- gram, be assisted by the Telephone Male Glee Club and the Athletic Association Glee Club of New Ha- ven, and the Naugatuck Valley Glee Club of Ansonia, and the Torring- ton Mems Glee Club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-30

banquet, which took place at the Hartford armory, was Mayor Spell lacy's method of personally show ing his appreciation to the eco boys for their cooperation in the recent catastrophe. He, along with Governor Wilbur l.. Cros, Lieuten- ant-Governor Hayes and other state and city officials, praised the boys for the splendid records they have established.
 Incidentally, the wrist watches were manufactured at the plant of the Waterbury Clock Company. It tok but little time to distribute the 1,200 timepieces as each and every one of the CCC boys was pleased to receive his gift. More than 1,500 pounds of tenderloin, real three-inch steak, twenty bush els of potatoes, 200 pounds of mush rooms, 100 quarts of pease, 4,5O0 rols, 75 pounds of butter, 175 pies and 175 quarts of ice cream disap- peared quickly as the youths sat down to the festive board.
 Twenty-one acts of entertainment were also included on the evenings program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-30

other officers were elected as fol- lows: Vice-president, Mrs. Duncan s. Dodd of Hartford; vice-president, Mrs. George E. Manchester of Win sted: treasurer, Mrs. V. H. Olmstead of Hartford; secretary, Mrs. P. s. Clark of Hartford; secretary of children's work, Miss Grace Louns- bury of Hartford, secretary of junior work, Miss Ida Nichols, of New Bri- tain.
 The meeting opened in the morn ing, and greetings were extended by Rev. Paul DuBois, pastor of the Prospect Methodist Church.
 The program included officers re- ports, a talk on junior work by Mrs. Kenneth Reynolds of Boston, super intendent of junior work of the New England nlranch, and a talk on Japan by Miss Laura Chase, of Tokyo.
 More than 100 persons attended throughout the day and at noon they were given a dinner by the Woman's Federation of Prospect Church.
 Selections were given by the chil- dren'S choir, under the direction of Mrs. Paul DuBois and vocal selec- tions were given by Rev. MT. Du- Bois.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-30
CAIRNS SPEAKER
 AT RIP. l. FETE

Hartford, April 30 - Dr. William O. Hotchkiss, newly elected direc- tor of the Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute at Troy, N. Y, who will succeed Palmer c. Ricketts, director for half a century, was the guest of honor at a banquet and meeting of the Hartford Alumni Association of Rensselaer, Polytechnic Insti- ute in the University Club Monday night.
 Dr. Hotchkiss is making a tour of the country and visiting all the Rensselaer, Alumni Associations. He arrived in Hartford Sunday and will leave this morning. His address Monday night was on the Future of Rensselaer," in which he spoke of the running of campus affairs by the student body.
 Other speakers were Allan D. Col win, executive vice-president of the Connecticut Power Company and Robert H. Cairns, city engineer at Waterbury.
 Dana Cannon was toastmaster and was also chairman of the com- mittee on arrangements in which office he was assisted by Raymond A. Gibson. More than 75 persons were present at the meeting.
 Japan has 8 motion picture craze.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-30

Miss Minerva, who does
 swinging ladder speciality with the
 Wirth circus at the armory all
 next week.
 quired a number of sensational tricks. Through patience and per- severance over period of two years Will Hill trained his elephant troupe to perfection. One of them walks a narrow plank across the ring.
 Another sensational act which will be seen here is Jorgen Christiansen's Great Danes, troupe of six mon- ster dogs, each bigger than the av- craze pony. Christialsen is conced- ed one of the greatest horse trainers the world has ever known but he retired from the tanbark ring and transferred his affections to a ken- mel of Great Danes. He started to train the big dogs just as he trained his horses. first as 8 hobby. Then the call of the circus crept into his blood again and he took to the road. His act is unusual and extra ordinary and Waterbury will see the entire performance of the Great Danes for the first time.
 Other features to be seen here are the Four Robeys in a thrilling and sensational display of balancing and juggling, also Ernest's bronze models, a kaleidoscope presentation of great works; the Great DZjitt, who walks up rope to the top of the armory and slides backward, still keeping his balance, Mnile Ora, aerial bar performer, Miss Minerva, in a swing ing ladder stunt, Tony Leland, Eu- ropean droll comedian, Billy Rice, Shorty Raymond, clowns extraor- dinary and other acts.
 There will be all the thrills of the big top minus the dirt and stretch ing of necks to watch three rings. Matinees have been arranged for school children and members of the Grotto will act as ushers and direct the circus activities, seating the crowds and handling tickets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-30
CIVIC THEATER
 REPORTS BALANCE
New Directors Chosen at Annual Meeting Last
 Evening

Norman Neale, treasurer of the Civic Theater of Waterbury, Inc, announced that balance is shown in the 1935-36 report at the annual meeting of the board of directors held last evening. Talks were giv- en to the assembled group by Miss Helen Miner, president, and Gordon Giffen, director during the past year. Reports were also read by Helen Sherwell, secretary, and Harold Hole, business manager.
 Directors who were named for three years at last nights meeting are listed as follows: Jack B. Bene- dict, Mrs. Michael Galullo, Gilman Day, Norman Neale, and Mrs. Charles Upson, Miss Marion Jones was elected for one year to fill the unexpred term of J. Warren Upson, who recently resigned. Directors whose terms run for another year or two, are: Mrs. Bonnet Bronson, Mrs. John s. P. Castle, J. Free man Coffey, Edward H. Davis, Mrs. Fred Faust, Dee Miller, Miss Helen Miner and William J. Pape.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-30
MUSICAL RECITAL
 AT NEUSS STUDIO
Pupils Give Delightful In= terpretatiOns of Varied
 Numbers

A program of sixteen numbers was given by the pupils of Prof. and Mrs. Andrew Neuss at the home of the teachers on Chestnut ave- nue Tuesday night. Those who took part in the excellent recital are listed as follows: Sonato for Two Pianos C1st Move menD ..................... Bach
 MT. and Mrs. Neuss In Toyland ................ Presser BerceuSe ................. Eckstein
 Marga EiSenbeiser Minuet de la Reine ....... Brown
 Marion Gaug Hop, Skip and Jump .. MacLachlan
 Lois Hart Waltzing Doll ............ Poldini
 Alma Speidel 1mpromptu ............. Schubert
 Edna Matthews Largo and Polonaise (Sonato for Flute) ..............B Beethoven Guest Soloist-Master John Stevens Allegretto .............. Wohlfahrt Viennese Waltz ...... Mac Lachlan Bob Gibson spring cIOWeTS ............. ttOGIl Suzanne Hart 1O 0pIulB ......... CIlCB Louise Speidel Prelude ........... Rachmaninoff
 Mary Davis German Dance ........ Beethoven
 Gordon Gibson Lullaby (Soprano) ....... Martin Come to the Fair .......... Speaks Guest Soloist-Miss Gloria Lorenz .Valse d. Adele-for the left hand alone ................... zichy
 Mrs. Amy Vill-Neuss Improvisation
 MT. Andrew H. NeusS Rondo from Sonato-for two
 MT, and Mrs, A, H, NeuSS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-30
OIL BURNERS AND
 CASH STOLEN HERE

Police today are Investigating two breaks in which small amount of cash and two new oil burners were taken. Frank Fernandez of 53 Spring street, reported that his two room apartment had been footed while he was at work. After break ing open a trunk and ransacking
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-30
General Committee

General Committee be presented in Buckingham hall May 22nd.
 The committee includes Agos- tinO AgOstino and Mrs. Joseph PrenatOzzi, cO-chairmen; Miss Lillian Ranando, secretary; Am thOny Petrillo, treasurer; Nich- Olas Zappone, chairman of the committee on publicity; Anthony Lepore, program; Peter DeIe0, play committee, Miss Rose Col angelo and John Sforza, who is directing the presentation. A rehearsal of the chorus will be staged this evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-30

the rooms, the intruder found $10 beneath pillow. Detective Edward McElligott is Investigating. The oil burners were stolen from the w. H. Lowe company plumbing shop at 87 Cherry street. Detective William Foley said entrance had been gained by forcing open the front door.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-30

Japan has motion-picture craze.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-30
CIRCUS FEATURES
 BABY ELEPHANTS
Wirth's Famous PerfOrm= CTS in Six=Day Engage
 ment at State ArmOry

No circus is complete without its elephants and Frank Wirth, direc- tor of the Zindah Grotto charity circus which opens at the state arm ory Monday for a six day stay for the benefit of the Visiting Nurses association has arranged to have Will Hills baby elephants here. They are called babies but they are by no means small. Although young in years they already are as big as their parents and they have &C.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-30
Missionary Society
 Elects Local Woman
Mrs. George E. Futile Given Presidency Again at Brs-
 tOl Meeting Tokyo Representative Speaker

Bristol, April 30-Three Bristol women were elected to office We'd neSday afternoon at the annual meeting of the Hartford District of the Women's Foreign Missionary So- ciety, at the Prospect Methodist Church. They are Miss Ida Clark, secretary of literature; Mrs. Her. man J. Castaldine, extension secre- tary, and Mrs. Robert Dekow, stew ardship secretary.
 Mrs. George E. Futile of Water bury was reelected president and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-30
Brass City Watches
 Given CCC Youths
Mayor Hayes Attends Banquet to Youths Who Aided
 City of Hartford in Battling Flood Conditions

Lieutenant Governor Frank Hayes of this city assisted Mayor Thomas J. Spellacy of Hartford last night in presenting 1,200 eco boys who worked in the Capital City flood area with wrist watches. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-30

ESKIMO CANT TAKE" GIN
 Toledo - (UP) - Eskimo Cheeket Kutuni-Unket says he eats raw meat in his native Alaska, but admits that when it comes to Aemerican gin, he cant take it."
Evening star., 1936-06-07

Dividend rates given are the annual
cash payment based hafyeary deca
ratons ~
Unit Of trading less than 100 fAnnual ate-not
including extras Accumulated Paid this ysar
PAID last Companies reported or being
reorEanized xEx-dividend -
Evening star., 1936-06-07

time record of Government debt.
Along with the two is the basic cause
of deficit and debt-namely relief and
unemployment. Every aspect of this
entire subject has currency in general
conversation and it will form the sub
stance of most political arguments in
the next five months. Out of it, de-
termination of the election will come.
In the four-year fiscal period, 1888
SO, the receipts of the Government
have been approximately $4,000, ,000,-
900. For the II months to June 80
next, they will be about double those
of the year 1888. On the other hand.
disbursements have aggregated, in
1886, 5000, ,000 900, so there is a
deficit of $4,000, 100000 that may
properly be charged up against the
Roosevelt administration. From the
outlook today this deficit. will be in
creased to ,000,0O0,000 year
hence, in spite of heavy anticipated
gain in Treasury receipts, because of
the injection of a large bonus pay
ment into the fiscal system.
1t will be easier to emphasize these
facts and to draw conclusions from
them inimical to Government credit
and to the taxpayer than to set up an
argument to justify them.
The cost of Government in the last
four years is tangible; the possible con-
sequences of a policy by the Govern
ment of withholding relief to the un-
employed and destitute before business
recovery sets in, and making the
municipalities responsible for their
care, is intangible.
The immediate question is that of
a continuance of a modified policy of
Government relief or discontinuance
Of it sufficient to bring the national
budget back into balance.
All other considerations, according
to Wall Street and its allied interest,
are secondary to this question, even
that of the sanctity Of the Constitu-
ton and of the United Staes Supreme
Court
(Copyright, 1885. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc0
Evening star., 1936-06-07
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, June L49.-Poultry. live. 10
trucks. steady. prices unchanged.
Butter, 1919 frm. prices UNCHANGED.
Eggs. 23.5l9. firm. prices unchanged.
Butter futures. storage standards. No
vember. 20; egg futures, refrigerator
standards. october. "4la; storage packed
potatoes. los; on track. III; total
United States shipments. 745; New stock.
best stock about steady; supplies light.
demand slow: sacked per hundredweight
Bliss Triumphs. Mississippi; Y. g; No. /.
Z 4s0a4,95; u, 8; No: 3.95; Alabama.
4.s6a4 80 80: fair condition. I. 4.6oa4S5; u. S.
No. .. $50; Texas: U. s. No, l. generally
showing decay. 4.65a4 so; Arkansas. U. s.
No. l 500; California White Rose. U. 8.
No. !. 4.S5a5.00. Old stock strong for
best stock supplies very light demand
light: Idaho Russet Burbanks y. s.. No.
/ 500: Michigan Russet Rurals. U. s..
No ], 3.15; Green Mountains. u. s.. No.
|. 3.35: Wisconsin Round Whites. U. s.
No. !. 80; fair quality and condition.
showing decay 2S5: North Dakota COB.
800; fair to ordinary. $50.
Evening star., 1936-06-07
BONDS
GAIN MODERATELY.
Assortment of LoW-PriCed
Utilities and Carriers
Hold Interest.
BY G. A. PHILLIPS,


NEW YORK. June 6-Modest de-
mand for an assortment of low wpriced
utilities and rails provided the prin-
clpal source of strength in the bond
market today.
United States Governments slid
back for minor losses near the close
after holding unchanged to a shade
higher during the early part of the
abbreviated session. Government bond
circles attributed the slight recession
to the absence from the street of
many dealers and traders who ex-
tended Fridays annual outing of the
bond club to week end holiday.
Foreign affairs continued to domi-
nate the news. Investment quarters
were particularly interested in the
efforts Of the new Socialist govern
ment in Paris to quiet labor unrest
which has further complicated an al
ready precarious economic situation
prevailing in the republic for several
months.
The general run of foreign dollar
bondS dSplayed a liking Tor mgher
levels, but the volume was too small
to judge accurately the basis for the
improvement. French 7l2s, German
(Dawes) rs and Italian rs were a little
higher. and the two japanese issues
that suffered a sinking spell late in
the week as a result of Sino-Japanese
tension also were Steadier.
The Associated Press averages
ranged from an advance of / of a
point in the utilities to similar de-
cline in the industrials.
Sales of all bonds totaled S3.559. 900,
par value, against S4,518,O0O Saturday
two weeks ago The market was
closed last Saturday.