davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-19
Congress Today Passed Huge Appropriation Bill
Roosevelt Will Begin Campaign
 President Soon
tBy The Associated Press)

{By The Associated Press)
 WASHINGTON, D. C. June 19, President Roosevelt will plunge immediately into his reelection campaign after his expected re- nomination at Philadelphia next week, White House plans reveal ed today.
 Plans call for a major political address at the Monticello home of Thomas Jefferson near Charlott- esville, Virginia, July 4th. It will be his answer to Gov. Ali NJ. Landon's statement that ito me the fight is on.'
 Prior to the convention Roose- velt will remain in Washington to pilot congress through the adjournment rapids and prepare his acceptance speech, to be made at Franklin Field, Philadelphia June 26 or 27.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-19
Three Escaped
(By The Associated PreSs)


 RETRIEVE PRISON FARM Texas, June 19, - Three long term convicts jumped a prison guard, Felix Smith, today, and killed him with his own pistol. then fled into the dense under brush, on Smiths horse and two mules.
 They are T N Atkinson, habit ual criminal in for life, Luke Trammel imprisoned for twenty five years for murder, and For rest Gibson, ten years for theft. They attacked Smith as the blowing squad was being taken to work. The guard was riding behind the mule-mounted con- victs, when without warning they slipped from their mules. and dragged Smith from his saddle, quickly disarming him. They slew him with his own two pistols.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-19
Wild Bill Murray
 Talks To Landon
 Concerns Politics
(By The Associated PreSs)

TOPEKA, Kansas, June 19, - William Alfalfa BilT' Murray, former governor of Oklahoma, congratulated Governor Ali M. Landon today on what republi cans hope was the beginning of a parade of anti-new deal dem- ocrats to the Landon's standard.
 Murray wsa one of the first of southwest political leaders to send Landon congratulations on word of his nomination. A critic of New Deal programs Murray professed to see eye to eye with those who wrote the republican platform of this year.
 Murray refused to say wheth- CT he would support Landon this fall, apparently referring to the tax payers league for whom Murray has been attacking Pres ident Roosevelt's administration, he said: "I am not interested in any particular political party"
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-19
Deficiency Bill
 Not Included < Alaska Airmail
(Bv The Associated Press)


 WASHINGTON, June 19, - Congress passed today the two billion, three hundred and sev- enty-five million dollar relief de- ficiency appropriation bill and sent it to the White House.
 Senator Copeland of New York objected to the elimina- ton by the senate, of the amend ment adding two hundred thou sand dollars for Alaska air mail service, but to no avail, as the money was lost.
 The bill carried one billion, four hundred and twenty mill ion for work relief, to be turned over to President Roosevelt; and re-appropriates three hundred million dollars for the new pub- lie works program.
 More than thirty million doll ars is appropriated for the Vests irrigation and reclamation pro- jects.
 The senate amendment provid ing for three million, seven hun- dred and ten thousand dollars for Indian reclamation projects, was cut to seventy hundred and 80 thousand dollars.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-19
Crews Ready Big Race
 Pougghkeepsie g
(By The Associated PreSs)

(By The Associated Press)
 POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, June l9, - The college fleet was com- pleted today with the arrival of Cornell's big red boat, making seven varsity crews on deck for a final few days practice before the intercollegiate rowing asso- ciation regatta on Hudson river next Monday.
 The Washington Huskies got in an impressive drill while Navy, dark horse of the regatta, also took a double workout.
 Coach Jim Wray, tried to dir ect his Cornell crews from a sing le she'll but the Hudson was so choppy that his shell overturned and the coach had to strike out for the float.
 Al Ulbrickson boated three giant Washington eights. The morning workout was confined to a short paddle but later in the day the Huskies took long con- tinuous row for ten miles to get out the kinks accumulated on the long trip from Seattle.
 Syracuse also took a l2 mile row. Larry Wells No. 2 oar is still out of the varsity because of a back ailment and his place is being taken by Gilbert Barn sart Columbia and Pennsylvan- ia took advantage of the smooth waters this evening and got ia brisk drill on the course.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-19
(By The Associated Press1

NAPOCH, New York, June l9. Max Schmeling's six weeks of preparations for his fight with Joe Louis ended yesterday in furious one round assault on the features of one Jerry Johnson a lanky, durable sparaag paetae
 In the final one round of Wor< the former heavyweight champion unlimbered all his guns and be- labored Johnson all oyer the ring Irawing stream of blood from his nose and cutting his mouth.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-19
Excursion Boat Lucky to Reach
 Dock To Sink
(By The Associated Pressl

Aby lIIC AoSoCldlcd I Coo
 DETROIT, June l9, - The eX- cursion steamer Tashmoo, with water flowing through a gaping holes in her side, won her race with death early today, while fourteen hundred passengers danced to the swing of her band and the engine room black gang stoked boiler fires, while water sWirled all around them.
 The vessel struck a rock half mile from the main ship channel in the lower Detroit river, on her return from moonlight cruise.
 Ten minutes later the ship reached Amherstburg, Ontario and then sank in 18 feet of wat CT along side the dock, a half an hour after the last passengers had disembarked.
 The ship settled to the bot tom submerging the lower deck, but leaving the upper deck and pilot house clear.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-19
Dope Was All
 For Louis Fight
 With Schmeling
(Bv The Associated Press)

NEW YORK. June 19, - The Joe Louis Max Schmeling fight is loaded with the stuff from which upsets are born.
 Louis has the fight won before he goes into the ring. He can call his shots and name the punch and the minute and the round. Schmeling hasn't a chance. He'll be the 24th K o victim of the brown man. That's the gist.of the pre-battle talk.
 Memories are short along cauli flower alley. Ii was just about this time about a year ago that the same sort of a set-up exist ed for the Max Baer-James J. Braddock fight.
 Baer was a sure thing, a ten to one favorite, who couldn't lose. Yet Braddock walked out of the ring a worlds champion.
 Tunney's triumph over Demp- sey at Philadelphia, Corbett s victory over Sullivan at New Or leans, Kid Levinski's victory ov- CT Joe Walcott. Ring history is filled with amazing upsets which must result from sure things.
 The only sure thing in boxing is that there is no sure thing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-19
Upset Occurs In Heavywei ght Contest When SchmeIing Rocks Out Louis In
 I2th Round. Odds We're for Louis
(By The Associated Press)
 -FLASH-

New York, June 19. - Max Schmeling, German heavyweight, was victor ious over the Brown Bomb CT, Joe Louis, bv a knock out in the twelfth round here tonight, the first time the negro has ever been knocked out.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-19
NoticeTOThe
 Public

The Pioneer Drug Store has been purchased by Mr.C.J. New lin of Fairbanks. All bills due the Pioneer Drug Store up to and including June 18th, will be col lected by me personally at my new Studio and Art Shop, two doors East of that building.
 Signed: Charlotte B. Potter
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-19
Strikers Closed Electric Plant
 At Kent, Ohio
fRv The Associated Press)

NRV The Associated Press)
 KENT. Ohio. June 19, - Stril ing union employees closed tl electric company here and b. seiged the plant with rife fir.
 Firing kept up for about fo hours, and five men were woun ed, one seriously. Snipers cea
 ed firing on orders from the pie, ct lines captain, who said that the union president was obtainin{ : warrants charging two score m l in the plant with melting a rict.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-19
McALESTER Oklahoma, Ju1

McALESTER Oklahoma, Jura l9, Arthur Gooch, 27, convict ed kidnaper of two Texas officers was hanged in the state prisol here today. He is the first to l., executed in Oklahoma for kid naping under the federal Lind bergh law.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-19

LAKEWOOD, New Jersey, June 19, Joe Louis completed training Tuesday for his fifteen round bout with Max ScAmeling at the Yankee Stadium, which was to have taken place Thursday, but which was postponed due to rain.
 He wound up six weeks of con ditioning with five rounds of boxing. Trainer Jack Blackburn said "Chappies is ready. He is in the best condition yet. You all ain't seen nothing lak the boy who is going in there. He is going to write a whole lot of new pages in ring history"
 More than fifteen hundred saw the young Detroit negro finish his training in the carnival-like ar ena on the Stanley hotel grounds.
 He expects to scale about POI and a half pounds, approximately pound more than for his last two bouts.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-19
Bonus Checks TOBoost Nation
 Debt Way Up
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated PreSs)
 WASHINGTON, D. C., June 19, Bonus checks rocketed the na- tons public deficit $2,744,0OO,000 th.s week to an all time record nigh of S3l,331,35 ,862., the treas ary balance sheet for June IS showed today.
 The statement disclosed an all most overnight jump of more than one billion five hundred million, in the government operat ing deficit for the 1886 fiscal year
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-19
RIVERSIDE, Calif., June l9,

Veteran trouper w. C. Fields WIS reported showing a slight i'm provement today in his fight ag- ainst pneumonia.
 He was stricken Friday, at a nearby hot springs and rushed here for hospital treatment.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-19

POCATELLO, Idaho. June 19, The Pocatello Tribune said Senator Borah wrote that:
 'He is willing and rather an- xious to seek reelection because of the questions involved in the coming campaign"
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-19

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The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-19

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-14

Plans for the extension of pAign. ton hnrbor, the only ono In England with a girl hRrbor master, arc be-. ing considered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-14
TESTIMONIAL FOR
 JAMES CAMPBELL
Popular Shoe Hardware Co. EmplOye Guest of
 Honor Tonight

More than lbo friends of James J, Campbell will gather tonight at ducrtlnB Inn on the Waterbury, Cheshire highway for tho general purpose of attending Q bachelor din- ncr to be given by the boys of tho North Square. Tho honored guest, an employc Of tho Shoe Hardware s.npAny has been active for some timc in sporting and fraternAl cir- cieg, therefore tonight E party should prove to be . popular Rf- fair.
 Thomas Mccarthy, prominent North End druggist will i'll the role of toa8tmnster. Although tho en. tertainmont program will be varied and studded with numerous acts and sketches, tho principal feature VIII be the BS duet of Francis Pat. rick shcehnn and Thomas sulli. van, who in tho past have scored dcCIBiVcly aB Sullivan and Sheehnn, Musical selections and accompnni- ment will be provided by q well" known local orchestra.
 The committee in charge of ar- rAngemcnB iB headed by Joseph NeBtor while the entertainment committee iB in charge Of Thomas Sullivan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-14

sts. Peter and Paul lanes, followed with refreshments. Tho Booklyn team will gather at the Lyoeum at 0:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-14

inch veFmilllon stripe below the windows, the overall effect beng very striking.
 The interior of the cars closely resembles the new streamline coaches which have proven very popular on the railroad. Below the window level the walls are gray blue; above, silver gray, and the ceilings are white enamel. Baggage racks are chormium plated. Small vermillion m0uldlngs and chromi. liIn framed mirrors at both ends of the cars add to make them among the most attractive ears which have ever been built.
 The seats are designed to give maximum comfort, have brushed aluminium framework and are up. hobtered in blue fabric which ls in harmony with the exterior of the train.
 Air conditioning equipment is an auxiliary unit of the train capable of producing the equivalent of four teen tons of ice per day. The only mechanism visible b decorative grill running the length of the train which diBpenses regulation air, . special distributor of the condi- toned air to all parts of the train Glare Eliminated
 Adequate heating k supplied in cold weather by means Of shielded thin tubes which take Up very little space but give rapid radiation. Lighting fixtures, especially designed for this train, gre Bet flush with the ceiling and have double prIsmatic lenses which are designed to give more than adequate illumination yet at the same time eliminate un. pleasant glare.
 The power plant of thb train B unusual in that It B steam operated and occupies space only as wide aB the car and seven feet long. It con. siSb of three main units - the boiler with its auxiliarics; the con. denBerB with their fans; and the power truck. The total power plant weighs only $500 pounds. The boiler B heated by an noil burning device somewhat similar to that In uBe in household furnaces and b entirely automatic.
 Control CRb
 Control cabs at both ends of the train have been constructed 50 as to give the engineer the utmost in visibility. Safety features are many, including train signal device which reproduccs in the cab the signals along the track. The throttle b also automatic in that if the pressure of tho operator'B hand ig released the train immediately stops.
 Among the other interesting features of this power unit B iB extreme light weight, A diesel. .elcc- Eic power plant of the same horse power would require almost twenty feet additional space in the train and would weigh approximately four times aS much. Noise and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-14
|GROTON PASTOR
 BURIED TODAY
Rev. Michael J. Began In. tered This Afternoon
 in New Britain

0roton, Aug. il,--Funeral services for Rev. Michael J. Began, pastor of Sacred Heart church, who died suddenly in Buffalo, N. Y., Wednes- day. were held at the church today at lo:30 Q. m. 0elebrant cf the sole eInn high mass of requiem was Rev. John A. Kelly of st. Joseph's cathe- dral, Hartford, Q cousin of the dee ceased, Rev. Alexander F. Mitchell, pastor ot St. Patrick's church, Nor. wich. was deacon: Rev. James L. Smith, pastor of St. Patrick's church Collinsville, was sub-deRcon and Rev. William Kearney and Rev John Hayes. assistant chancellors of the the Hartford Diocese, were masters of ceremonies. Rev. James Butler, pastor of St. Johns church, Deep River, was thurifer. The eulogy was delivered by Rev. Jeremiah J. Brod. erick, pastor of St. Vincent's church, East Haven.
 Following the services the body was taken to New Britain for bu. rial in St. Mary's cemetery. Burial services took place there about 2:30 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-14

Major French electric power com. panicS have Cooperated in a plan to feed current to tho Paris district from widely scattered sources.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-14
JeuUish Veterans To Attend
 4Ist National Encampment
David Fannlck Post Dele. gates tO Discuss Plan
 for War Memorial

pr. Louis L. Weinberg, comman. der Of David Fannlck Post, No. el, of this city, and John Shapiro, also of the local post, will represent the Waterbury unit Rt the 4lst annual National Encampment of the Jew- ish War Veterans of the United Btaets, which will be held in Piets. burg, Pa, over the Labor day week end. The two local delegates will be formally elected to their posts as Waterbury delegates at . meet- ing which will be held Rt B;lS O.. clock Monday evening at the home of Morris Shapiro, 3l Kingsbury street. Jack Rutmann, AdIutant of the local post, urges all members of the FAnniek post to be present at the meeting.
 Palestine VaIlAge
 The annual eneAmpment this year is being held with tho Idea of mo. blliEing American Jewish War Vet crRns In support of Q plan to co. tAbllsh the "Vlllage of the l2,000" in Palestine as . memorial to the l2,000 German Jews who died while fighting for Germany during the World war. David l.. Nair ot New Britain k national chairman of the encAmpment committee,
 While on Q visit to National Head. quarters of the Jewish War Veter. ans of the United States, Mir, Nalr, D former city attorney of New Brt. tain, stated tho Pittsburgh conven. ton would act on tho recommendae ton of tho recent World Congress of Jewish War Veterans in Vienna which voted to build the "Vilfage of tho l2,000". Mir, Nair also re. ported that arrangements are being completed to bring to the United States tho commanders n-chief of Jewish war veterans groups from l2 European countries aS tho guests of the Jewish War Veterans off the United States during It's annual Armlstlce day services, Some of the foreign Jewish veterans will arrive in time to participate in the Pitts burgh convention, he said.
 Guests Of Honor
 MT. Nair, who is m honorary member of the Jewish War Veterans is directing his second Jewish War Veterans National Encampment, Ho was national chairman of tho 1884 which was held in Now MT. Nair said that tho conVontoin program includes nd. dresses by Governor George IT, Earle of Pennsylvania; Abraham Kraditor of New York, commander in chief of tho Jewish War Veterans; Sena. tor Joseph duffey of Pennsylvania and James E. Van andt, comman. der. .chicf of tho Veterans of Wars of tho United States,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-14
Stream-Lined Trains
 Service For Valley
lew Haven Road Makes Announcement of Local In. terest-TO Operate Between BrldgepOrt.liartiOrd

WaterburlanS patrons of the New Haven Road, will soon be riding in upo.the-mnute streamned cars oper sting between Bridgeport and Hartford acordng to official announcement that twocar train will be placed n service the Naugauck Valley route Test runs will be AAamA AlNAnrA Aln
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-14

ants will return Monday.
 The group includes August Kri. savage, Victor Meskunas, George Adomaitis, John stadalink, Albert WatculoniS, John Kairis, Bronis or. odeckiS, Charles BaFSilauskas, Vic. tor BraSis, Charles Daly, Victor 6tatX, Albert 5tAseunaS, Bronis Do. ncsevicius, Walter Solomonas, Win. cent Valunas, Walter pranskletis. Albert Povilaitls, Dronie Mesknus. kas, John oreblunas and Stanley LuSns,
 Deputy-shcriff and Mrs, Albert Francis of Fox street and Miss Mel. lic Bondler of Highland avenue will motor Co old Orchard Beach, Maine, over the week end.
 QuOlt League Match
 SC, PNtrick8 Holy Name society guoit players will travel to the East End tonight where they will meet Sts, Peter and Paul's rapreBcnt ta tiyes tn tho second in q series of games, The contest tonight will begin at ! o'clock and will be played on tho
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-14

#+AM&4@ 40AAAA vAAS SOAAAnAb WV The train consstg Of two cars Wlth an Oversall length of i0J feet, snd seats ib2 passengers. Both ends ek Che train have been stfeam- lined and while the entire power Hnlt Co located in one end of the San, controls are located in each na. allowing it to be moved in 'ther direction without time"con. nling and expensive turnsaround &ovennents. The sides of the coaches asech almost Co the ground, present. #s Q smooth and uninterrupted &lgface.
 Striking Effect
 Modern in every respect, thb sain'S color scheme b keyed with e tempo of the times. The body the train is finished in . royal ue and banded above the window vei with silver gray, with Q four'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-14

smoke have been eliminated, mRk' ing It quiet and clean.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-14
FORECLOSURE FILED

The Naugatuck Savings Bank to. day filed Q foreclosure action against the Connecticut Mortgage Corpora ton and Anna Domorad of Nauga- tuck. Property on WoodbinO street, Naugatuck, iS named.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-14
ROOF RoDEo IS LATEST

San Francisco -- tUP) - Call" fornia has at last solved tho prob. lem of what to do with the roofs of big office buildings and department stores, "Tho Rodeo on the Roof" k the latest things.
Evening star., 1936-07-16
BUTLER ATTACKS
G. G.0.P.PLATF0RM
Terms Convention Most Re.
dictionary in History
of Party.
BY tire Associated Press.

BY tte Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 16.-Dr. Nicholas
Murray Butler, president of Columbia
University and for many years q
prominent figure at Republican Ma
tional conventions, last night said the
1896 convention had recorded itself as
the most reactionary in the party's
entire history"
In a statement issued on his return
from Europe, where he spent four
weeks in the interests Of the Carnegie
Endowment for International Peace,
DR.. Butler said:
THE doctrines set out and defended
in the Cleveland platform are eco
nomic nationalism of the narrowest
and most dangerous sort"
Were they ever put into practice, he
said, they could only lead to new dis
tress and suffering on the part OF the
American people and to world wars
from which no nation would be able
to hold itself aloof."
His statement continued:
Those paragraphs which deal with
tariff and with foreign affairs are, no
doubt, satisfactory to a Hearst, q
Democrat who has fought the Repub-
lican party, its candidates and its
principles with ferocity for 40 years.
or to a Borah, who, from his place in
the Senate, has led a small minority
which has prevented the Republican
party from executing its repeated
pledge to the people to join other civil
ized nations in substituting judicial
process for military force in the settle
ment of international differences and
disputes.
These paragraphs cannot possibly
satisfy any lifelong Republican de-
voted to his party's ruling principles
and ideals as expounded by the great
est of its leaders for a generation past.
These paragraphs, in effect, denounce
and renounce the leadership and the
| teachings of Garfield. of Blaine, and
of Mckinley in all that relates to low
Evening star., 1936-07-16

the 75-year- forester asserted, "the
coming months, until Fall at least.
should bring an increase in rainfall.
"The great rainfall deficiency west
OF the Mississippi Is passing. The
worst Is over. and think the situa-
ton will be improved"
DR.. Clayton said the West would
suffer probably less" next year from
drought. Next Summers tempera.
lures. he indicated. probably would
not be so high as this years, since
high temperatures come with baked
lands, and an increase Of rainfall
would cool them off,"
The Tennessee born meteorologist
said he made his predictions on a
system of weather forecasting based
on variations In the heat Of the sun.
He pointed out the center Of the
worst-affected drought area had been
moving northward since 1880.
"In $780," he said, "the center was
Evening star., 1936-07-16

ering tariff barriers for the purpose OF
finding worldwide and growing mar
kets for the products Of our agricul-
ture and our industry and permitting
foreign debts to us to be paid, Of re-
ducing unemployment to minimum,
Of raising the general standard of liv-
ing and of laying q solid economic
foundation for peace throughout the
world.
Instead they apparently propose to
put both industry and agriculture upon
what amounts to permanent dole to
be met by the American taxpayer so
long as he has anything to pay taxes
with.
"They denounce and renounce the
leadership and the teachings of Presi-
dents Mckinley, Theodore Roosevelt,
Taft, Harding, Coolidge and Hoover,
as well as those of Secretaries Of State
Hay, Root, Knox, Hughes, Kellogg and
Stimson, in all that relates to interna-
tional consultation and corporation
to promote the peace Of the world and
to establish the rule of law in order TO
displace the rule Of force"
Evening star., 1936-07-16
Noted FOrecuster
Says Big Drought
Has Done Worst
Increased Rainfall i,
Coming Months Seen
by DR.. Clayton, Is.

BY the Associated Press.
CANTON, Mass, July 16-Henry
H. Clayton, veteran meteorologist, who
predicted last Winters sharp cold
wave in the Midwest more than a
month in advance, said yesterday, the
worst Of the drought Is over"
According to the best data I have"