davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-14
John Ballaine
 Hits At Owners
 Railroads U. s.
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One piled in part from Utah ov- CT the Union Pacific.
 The letter read their activities are quite un- known to you, l believe, and places your administra tion in the attitude of ap- proving of them,' Ballaine wrote. He also said that the Department of the h. terior officials have eVaded answering him about the charges. The development of the timber, coal and oth- CT industries in the Mata- region are essential to the success of the colony Ballaine stated.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-14
Expose Townsend

(Continued from Page Dnel and districts for reelection particularly in those states where unemployment is pronounced and Townsend clubs correSpondingly ac- tive.
 If the Senators can retail fate against the blows struck at the Administra- ton by pr Francis Flown send, founder of the cauli- floWer-like Townsend move ment, and other leaders by simply exposing the way the whole movement ticks. they believe they can face their constituents without having to explain why they cant promise S200 a month to every voter over sixty years of age.
 The Townsend plan is considered here as a pro- duct of the times,a Utopian expression of a nationally felt need for social secur- ity and it's fate will be de- cided before the year is out
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-14

The Special Reduced sub- scription price of $15.OO Gin Advance) for 1 years subscription to the Nome Daily Nugget. ends Febru- ary 18th. Send in your subscription today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-14

Mir. and Mrs. America, by the mill lions, are being thrilled by the newest taste sensation, Orange Gin. It's a glorious new drink bearing the grand old name ''Old Mir. Boston, It's gleaming golden taste miracle, greet ing you with a refreshing rush of the truly beautiful flavor of sun-ripened oranges. A superb liquor with real orange completely a part of it. This highest spot in the worlds most de- licious drinks has all the vigor of full 80 proof, yet it's priced with ordinary liquors. Try it, UNDILUTED, for the most glorious tasting liquor of all time. You'll like it tremendously. It's bottled sunshine.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-14
Beauty Of Leg Is
 Due To Stockings
(By The Associated Press)

London, Feb. 10, - The beauty of a leg depends much on the shade of the stocking in which it is dis played, according to Brit ish theatrical producer Charles B. Cochran. Reveal ing plans for a "cavalcade of stockings" in his next show, he said: In black stockings you have the se-. cret O lovely legs. They make the m0st uneon1e Y ankle look trim.'
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-14

es the thickness of a coat of paint or enamel applied to flat iron or steel surfac- eS.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-14

All inf1ammable mater Ial in a new mattress is chemically freproofed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-14
FRIDAY, FEB. 14th, 1886.

English scientists are us- ing large kites carrying net that are sent high in- to the air to capture in- sects for study of their hab it's.
 An electric guage has been invented that measur-
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-14

Advertisement No. 166 Orange Gin
The Washington times., 1936-01-17
DR.. TOWNSEND
FEARS REVOLT

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. II
GN.SO Prediction that revolt
that will make the French Revo-
luton seem pale in comparison
will rock this country unless his
plan is adopted was left here TO-
day by DR.. Francis E. Townsend.
Long Beach (Cal0 physician, who
would award 5000 monthly pen.
sions to citizens so years Of age
and more.
Advocating mass spending as
the only way to remedy the de-
preSsion'S lack of consuming
power, the herald Of old-age Sc
curity said:
1--WE have the richest country
In the world and yet there are
20 million of our people on re-
lief and as many, if not more,
existing on the barest Subsist-
ence possible.
"They are not going to put
up with these conditions forever.
All they lack is leader, a man
with passion and genius, and
then you will see a revolt that
will make the French Revolution
pale in comparison.
THE Townsend plan, by pro-
viding for the old, by providing
employment. by putting billions
of dollars in circulation, can
prevent this otherwise inevita-
BILE revolt"
The Washington times., 1936-01-17
WOULD EXTEND.
NEUTRAL ACT

Proposals for extending existing
neutrality legislation, which would
expire on February 20 normally,
for another year, occupied the
Senate Foreign Relations Commit.
tee today.
Secretary Of State Hull and AS
sistant Secretary r. Walton Moore
expressed their views. Some Sen.
ators were in favor Of the extern
sion rather than enactment Of new
permanent legislation because they
felt it would avoid change Of pol.
icy while the current Italo-Ethi.
opian conflict is in progress.
No action was taken.
Senator Robinson of Arkansas,
Senate Democratic leader, said
after the committee adjourned:
"The Administration bill is
still under discussion. The com.
mittee will meet again tOmor.
row."
The Washington times., 1936-01-17
PLANE
|N7ERNED
CONTINUED from Page u

statement available covering such
incidents.
Britain's action was based on
the warfare rules of 1923.
The fact the foreign office it.
self announced internment Of the
plane and that Italy was being ad-
viSed was clear indication the Lon
don government will stand behind
the Sudanese authorities in their
action, despite the far-reaching
consequences it may have.
The strong stand being taken by
Britain in the matter recalled
fears, expressed often since out
break Of the Italo-Ethiopian war,
of an Italian attack, by land or
air, on Egypt and the Sudan.
Both Britain and Italy have
rushed thousands of troops to pro-
tect their African interests, and
Britain has directed extensive for
tification measures all along the
Egyptian and Sudanese borders.
Britain now has about 10000
troops massed in Egypt and the
Sudan. and Italy about 10000 in
Libya, west of Egypt, besides those
in Eritrea, south of the Sudan.
The Washington times., 1936-01-17
Wife Seeks Divorce
From Leon Gordon

RENO, New, Jan. II Q.N.S).
Bound for an amicable divorce,
Nancy Gordon, wife of Leon Cor
don, well-known screen writer and
race horse owner, today had taken
up residence here. Although she
refused to make a statement, it
was known she and her husband
had agreed to separate.
Gordon, owner of stable Of IL
horses now at Santa Anita, is the
author of such well-known screen
plays as "Kongo" and when
Ladies Meet. He is under con-
tract with Metro-G oldWyn-Mayer.
The Washington times., 1936-01-17
SOIL EROSION
RELIEF PLAN
APPROVED
Financing Of Federal
SetuP Remains to
Be Decided
international News Service

President Roosevelt today made
it clear that the Administration
intends to pursue the same broad
agricultural policy that it set up
over two years ago.
Despite the Supreme Courts
decision invalidating the Triple-A
act, the President was Of the opin-
ion that his administration could
reach the same detectives through
soil conservation act and the soil
c 1Sion act.
The only decision not yet
reached is how the program is to
be financed, now that processing
taxes have been invalidated in the
Supreme Court.
Doesn't Answer Hoover
Before discussing the farm prob
lem at his press conference this
morning, the President stipulated
that nothing he said should be
interpreted as a reply" to last
nights speech by Herbert Hoover.
Mr.. Roosevelt said he had read
only the headline concerning ne
former Presidents speech, and
was not attempting to answer
him at this time.
The one important amendment
which the Administration will
seek to the soil conservation act
will be designed to clarity what
constitutes loss of soil fertility,
the President said.
Erosion on All Farms
He explained that it was not
necessary for the soil to actually
be run off of land to constitute
soil erosion. At the same time,
the land may be losing chemicals
in various ways, he asserted, and
the clarifying amendment will be
designed to include this in
tangible form of soil erosion.
In response to question, the
President conceded that under
This theory of intangibles, erosion
was taking place on every farm
in the country.
The Washington times., 1936-01-17
JONES OFFERS
BILL TO PAY
FARMERS
S296, 1000, 900 to Cover
AAA Deals Reported
BY House Group
international News Service

The House Agricultural Commit
tee today favorably reported a bill
by Chairman Jones, of Texas,
which would appropriate 1885,.
000,0 to pay farmers who com.
piled with the terms of their AAA
contracts up to the Supreme
Courts outlawing of that agency.
The Administrators new tenn
porary farm program docs not
necessarily mean" that Congress
will be called upon to enact tax
bill at this session, Speaker Byrns
said today. He explained:
THE program is temporary,
made necessary because of the
Supreme Courts AAA decision,
but / think it will be as effective
as the present program"
TAKES RAP AT HOOVER
He asserted that former Presi-
dent Herbert Hoover, in proposing
a farm program in a radio speech
last night, advocated things
which the AAA has been trying
to do"
Some Republicans openly
charged the Administration with
lodging the question in the hope
of making political hay next fall.
The proposed temporary soil
conservation program, in essence
a leasing program. may be enacted
within a few weeks.
The temporary program also is
understood to include excise taxes
on food products to replace the
outlawed processing taxes, to pro-
duce from three hundred to five
hundred million dollars a year.
Split Among Leaders
A split in the ranks OF the big
farm organizations, Democratic
leaders in Congress and counter
Republican campaign loomed.
Although agreeing to the tenn
porary program discussed at a
White House conference yester-
day, Senator Smith CD of South
Carolina, chairman of the Senate
Agriculture Committee, promised
to seek a permanent program at
this session within constitutional
bounds.
Republican leaders were vehem-
ent in their demands for a per-
manent program before the politi-
cal campaign opens.
The Washington times., 1936-01-17
DALE IS JAILED
IN Staying

WARREN. Ohio, Jan. II
G.N.sJ.-Three officers from
Stockton, Cal, arrived here today
to return Lloyd Dale, 30. to that
city to face a charge of murder
in connection with the fatal stab
bling of Rodney Gordon, special
police officer of the Western Pa
cific Railroad.
Dale, who gave his name to
local authorities as j. j. Smith,
has been identified, police said,
as west Coast" Dale, or "Whis-
kers" Dale, suspected Of killing
Gordon last September by stab
bling him 16 times. His arrest
at Niles. Ohio. on a charge of
train riding ended a long search
which extended from coast to
coast.
The Washington times., 1936-01-17
Day i'm Congress
SENATE

Meets at noon to discuss bonus.
Committees:
10 A.M.-Joint meeting Of
Finance Committee and Ways
and Means Committee on social
security bill.
1890 A.M.-Foreign Relations,
on neutrality; executive.
1890 A.M.-Military Affairs;
executive.
II A.M.-Commerce. Florida
canal; open.
Meets at noon to continue
reading the independent offices
appropriations bill for amend
mentS.
10 AM.-Appropriations sub
committee; executive session on
the War and Agriculture De
partment supply bill.
10 A.M.-Labor Committee;
open hearing on the Ellenbogeu
bill.
10 A.M.-Public Lands Commit
tee; open hearing on the Peter
son homesteadS bill.
1890 A.M.-Committee on eX
penditures in executive depart
ments; hearing on need for Ar
chives Building additional appro
priations.
1890 A.M.-Foreign Affair!
Committee; executive session OF
neutral y legislation.
The Washington times., 1936-01-17
BONUS DEBATE
IN SENATE
CONTINUED from Page u

would get by holding their Ger
tificateS.
Harrison admitted the bill would
cost about one billion dollars more
than existing law.
Senators Black CD Of Alabama
and Clark CD of Missouri. both
war veterans, declared such a con-
Sideration Of the issue was wrong.
They said the Government had
waited seven years to authorize
the bonus bill and had forced vet
Grams to accept it.
Both said it would have cost the
Government a much greater sum
If they had paid a fair bonus to
the veterans at the end of the war
or if the bonus certificates had
been issued in 1918.
Daniel Bell, acting budget d.
rector, warned that enactment of
the bonus might cause same de
preston" In the Government bond
market.
Promise Support
Ray Murphy and James E. yam
zandt, national commanders re-
spectively Of the American Legion
and Veterans of Foreign Wars,
nevertheless pledged their organ
izationS to support any action re-
quired to stabilize the Govern
ment bond market. They did not
specifically indorse new taxes but
declared their memberships would
bear even that responsibility.
Murphy was asked:
"WouId you, in your official
capacity representing the
Legion, 60 along with us and
share the responsibility for any
consequence that may ensue
upon adding two billion dol
lars to the amount we will have
to raise in the next II mOnths?"
He replied:
ITO such extent as we can
share 1t, we will be glad to do
So"
The Washington times., 1936-01-17
Japan 10 Sit in
AT Naval Farley

LONDON, Jan. II GN.SO.
Japan has accepted an invitation
to send an observer to sit in at the
four-power naval discussions, it
was understood today.
However, no observer for Japan
was present when today's session
opened. The japanese delegation,
having withdrawn from the naval
conference. is planning to leave for
Tokyo Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1936-01-17
PLANES, TANKS
AID ADVANCE
NEAR D0L0
44-MiIe Push on South
Claimed BY Roman
Announcement
BY LINDSAY PARROTT


ROME, Jan. IT. QN.S0.-Sev-
eral thousand crack Italian troops
are being rushed to the southern
front, it was learned today, to
bolster the relentless push to cut
the Adds Ababa railway.
AS airplanes and tanks mopped
up retreating remnants of RaS
Desta Demtu's horde on the wars
biggest battlefield north Of Dolo,
where $4,000 Italian troops
smashed through A miles in
four.day fight, the Fascist press
indicated that the way now has
been cleared for a wedge to drive
for Jijiga and Harar.
1000 Casualties Listed
with the tremendous loss Of
1000 men," killed and wounded,
the government officially an
nounced, the last Ethiopian re-
Sistance on the Dolo front has
been shattered.
Dubats - African troops-bore
the brunt of the fighting against
the estimated $4,000 warriors OF
Ras Desta, but the reinforcementS
are white regulars who have had
experience on the Eritrean front.
Replacing them in the north
are some 10000 troops of two
Alpine regiments recently mobi.
liked in Italy. Their speciality is
mountain fighting, to which use
they will be put on the northern
front as soon as the rains let up.
Stand Planned At Jijiga
Against the growing southern
troops of Gen. Rodolfo GRAHAM
according to Ethiopian reports,
there will still be at least 100000
AbySsinian irregulars hastily be-
ing modified in Harar Province
for a stand at Jipiga.
Piccolo's correspondent on the
front said today that the forces
Of Ras Desta. who is Emperor
Halle Selasie'S son-in-law, are
rapidly disintegrating, with most
of the remnants of his legions
returning home as a result Of
their crushing defeat.
The press continues to say
that casualties in the Ethiopian
columns were heavy, but no def
mite figures are given.
General GraZiani's drive, &C
cording to II Tevere, reached a.
most to the main Ethiopian food
depots, giving the survivors Of
RaS Desta's army the choice
of surrendering or reCreating far
to the north, under threat Of
starvation.
Based on Dolo and MogadiScio,
the southern front now stretches
across some 400 miles Of rivers,
jungles, mountains and deserts,
from a point on the Dawa Parma
River about so miles due west OF
Dolo, in a waving line that pro-
ceeds northeaStward, passing
about 80 miles south Of SaSa
Baneh, to the frontier Of British
Somaliland.
Ras Desta's troops had been
creeping down three rivers that
converge near Dolo, on the broad
western Italian flank. Their dds
integration," the official press
says, now permits concentration
Of the drive on the east sector,
straight up through Daggah Bur.
Sasa Baneh, Jijiga and Harar.
In preparation, both Daggah
Bur and Sasa Baneh, yesterdays
official communique announced
were heavily bombed by airplanes.
The Washington times., 1936-01-17
Armed Cubans Taken
After Long Sea Chase

SANTIAGO, Cuba, Jan. II GIN.
s. .-Authorities today revealed
that a launch manned by naval Of.
ficers after a long chase captured
the schooner Libertad, in which a.
fully armed members Of the Young
Cuba party we're said to be en-
route to join an expedition" in
Mexico.
The occupants Of the schooner
were arrested and held near ASer-
Sadero on the south coast.
The Washington times., 1936-01-17
Treasury Condition
International News Service

international News Service
Treasury balance as of January
Is: Salts, 906,41148. Internal
revenue, $5,946,114.50. Customs
receipts, $17,646,115.95.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-04

Editor Tall Tower Topics I suppose it isn't news
any for you to get an annie Oakley to the multi
tudnous occasions which the Brass Ctytes celebrate
some festivity other But I'll just bet you two brown
derbies that when you really keep your promise
and show up at one Just for fun-but really mean
tive are inviting you to sit down at the festive board
at the second annual Gridron Dinner of the Abi Club
of Connecticut week from the past Wednesday, Decem-
Der g. sort of Chuckle and Chucking Shindg if you
will which will be held at Patsy Browns Flowing
Bowl and we will guarantee you evening you shant
forget for many moon and few wee tWinkllng stars
And will the stars twinkle that night Say = we have
Eayor Dutton of Bristol to handle the gayel and hey
tell me he Yields wicked introduction and cemeterlal
retort The Jolly young Eskimore Pie Connisseur-our
Lion Tanner Harry Cashn has charge of we ode enter
tainrnent Roller Skating Willie Derwin will supply the
band roller skates, if Patsy Brown will permit his
floor to be deprecated. And the inlmtable Chairman
Ye olde and honorable Michael Conlan is general over
seer that each and every one has sparkling good
time Come on down. ed" and bring friend along
to meet the 1885 AAmericans and the boys who are
the cause of these effects the good old Coaches Yes
Bill Scofeld and Jimmy Lee and Jake Relger Will De
there And if you will keep it secret = they tell me
"Nutmeg Pete and 1.-THE Old Grad going to be there
to settle up little argument little "Lbel that the
cold Grad" hurled at Pete when he accused him OF being
refugee from Ethiopia That will be worth da hearing arm I'm
roaring snorting tall stories that would put fellow IKE
Baron Munchausen back in the bush league You haven't
heard anything in the line of Liars until you meet TINS
GROUP of gentlemen who though professional in spirit
manage to retain their amateur standing in some I'M
known manner when it comes to connecting the elusive
and imaginary stretching tales that would make cat
bark and kioodle moo Some of these gentlemen that
YOU must have pleasure of meeting Coach Fred
Stone of Weaver-Tom Monohan of Bristol-Don Jessie
of Trinity = Chick Shea of New Britain = and Coacn
Christian of Connecticut State College Every one OF
these boys have more alibis perhaps than you have
Aspirations motvaed by the greatest personal press club
in the East but oh-oh oh my-perhaps you your
self can give us alib why oh why they lay down and
against thrdraters like Temple
and Boston College. good high school team from over
West Burlap Teacket way could take either one on
orv 1nda aft that's
whv we want YOU to tell the Frau she have Wednes
day December 9th to herself because you going down
to dear old Patsy Browns Charming Chalet and drink
in few of the vivid images that will flow from the lips
of these Gridron Tenders who perhaps the nspra
ton for poet drafting the famous Crossing the
Bar. = Lynn c. Doyle.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-04
Paging Mark Twain,

Paging Mark Twain, Harry White, veteran
printer who handles the in the Denis job plant was
back on the job yesterday after long battle with sick
ness his first greeting to the Tower was accompanied
by typical White incident Handing the Tower denlZen
an envelope addressed to his wife, he remarked Read 1t
and weep" . e. Enclosed card OF sympathy and
Harry figures that he was the motive for the aforesaid
sympathy but it's greatly exaggerated this report claims
Harry with his chuckle And shed tear for one To-
cal motorst who just before taking his through the
official testing station Thomaston Avenue discovered
that wheel throwing grease with consequent
loss of brakng power AS the brake test neared the I'M
fortunate driver decided to do and die When asked by
the inspector to step and brake hard he obliged He
did brake hard harder than he thought he would or
could There jangling noise from underneath the
The inspectors rushed to see if his instruments
ok. Satisfied he growed at the car occupant to
along, punching his ticket he did so. Congrat-
uating himself roundy the driver did so, but couldn't
lose that jangling noise Investigation revealed one
broken spring. caused by cold weather plus the sudden
jar Of stopping with all four wheels.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-04
COUNT ME IN

When you count your many friendships
OF the days Of long ago,
When our lives we're young and vibrant
With the Joys we cherished so.
When you make your list of loved ones
Who have stood through thick and thin,
Who have loved and still are loyal
DO not fail 10 count me In.
When you look ahead and wonder
What the years will bring TO you,
Who will still your friendship cherish
Through the years remaining true.
When you make list OF friendships.
That through years have changeless been
When lifes final list Is entered
DO not fall 10 count me inl
Contributed by Emeef
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-04

the conservative justices will help
them out by retiring from the
bench.
VanDevanter, Sutherland, But
Ter, and McReynOlds - the four
most conservative justices-are all
over 10, eligible for retirement
with pay.
There'd be stronger sentiment
for compulsory retirement Of JUS
tees at 10 IL Brandcis weren't 80.
The next thing to expect In the
way of proposals for judicial re-
form is movement for amend
mena of the amendment power In
some way which would make that
procedure more practical and less
clumsy. This might get some
where.
So Wallace Baked
The National Youth Congress
recently asked Secretary of Ag-
riculture Henry A. Wallace to serve
on its advisory board.
Wallace might have accepted il
the organizations program accom-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-04
Former

Former
Chaplain's Night will be observed
by Sheridan Council, "a, Knights OF
Columbus, at its next meeting,
which is scheduled to be held Tues
day, December IS, at the Columbus
Club, 10 North Main street.
The Rev. James Coughlin, assist
ant pastor of st. Francis Xavier
church, will be the honor guest OF
the council at the time. Father
Coughlin is now serving his third
term as Chaplain of the local coun-
Gil.
Special invitations are to be issued
to all former Chaplains Of the
council to be present for the occa-
sion, which will be gala one in
keeping with the festive and holy
season of the year. Among local
priests expected to be in attendance
are the Rev. Eugene P. Cryne, pas
tor of st. Patrick's, and the Rev.
Francis M. O'Shea, administrator of
the Immaculate Conception, both
former chaplains of the council.
Invitations are also to be extended
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-04
Good Evening.
PROGRESS
81 TIE MAN IN THE TOWER

I see unendng paths. New visions rise
Where fertile dust has lain meath aeon-night;
For Hope returns to bless with new delight,
And leads below inspiring skies.
New wombs shall bear, and mold nobler man;
New bonds of peace shall make the nations whole;
Intelligence has lifted mans great soul,
And healed the wounds where Progress way began.
And In the sympathies that bind
The molten clay where mingling peoples meet;
The fears of yesterday shall all retreat
Along the carnal way of shallow mind.
Man sows his seed, and lights youths qucknng flame:
Heaven looks down upon the way he came.
BY GEORGE L. LEE.