davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-02
Treasury Asking g Nation For Cash
 To Pay Debts
(By The Associated Press}

Washington, March 2- The Treasury asked the na- ton to loan a billion, eight hundred and nine million, including eight hundred million as a supplement to it's cash reserves for Relief Farm, and Bonus payments
 The government will pay from one and one half to two and three quarters per cent. Specifically the Trea- sury asked for a billion, two hundred and fifty million cash, but of this amount four hundred and fifty mill ion is intended for repay ment on short term loans, due March 16th.
 In addition new securities were offered in exchange of five hundred and fifty nine million in notes matur ing April 18th. The offer ings were made to the mon ey market for the usual quarterly financing date of mid-March.
 The net proceeds combin ed with the heavy income tax payments are expected to give the Treasury a work ing cash balance we'll in ex- cess of two billion. The borrowings will lift the gross national debt to thir- ty one billion one hundred million dollars, the largest in history.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-02
Important apers Stolen | rom D. V. Morrow Jr. Today
 
(By The A ac'atci Prcss3

tBy The As oe'atc1 Prcsso
 Tren on, March 2-Re- port of the theft of certain papers from the rooms of Dwight Morrow J.. brother of Mrs. Charles Lindbergh, reliable sources said, con- tained the possible topic of discussion of the scheduled meeting of three New Jer- sey officials. Whether there was any importance attach ed 10 the papers authorities didn't say,
 Morrow himself reported the loss 10 Colonel SWart- zkopf, superintendent of State police. The papers disappeared from the liv- ing quarters of his rooming house at Cambridge, Mass.
 Morrow is a graduate stu dent of Harvard UniVersi- ty, he said the papers con- tained the itinerary of his who is travelling in Europe.
 Supporters of Governor Hoffman said that they heard that a resolution will be introduced in the New Jersey Legislature calling for an investigation into the conduct of the State police,
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-02
Germany Opens
 TeleyisiOn Talks
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 Berlin, March 2-Germ- any opened to the world it's first long distance TeleVis- ion telephone service be- tween Berlin and Leipzig, with recognizable images like the early movies, on an eight inch square surface, with conversation over a cable instead of wireless, to insure privacy.
 A three minute talk costs one dollar and forty cents. The parties on each end of the line listened with ordi- nary telephone receivers & talked into a microphone facing a "window' with the face bathed with a str ong bluish light; the face being set on the other end of the line on a similar win dow.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-02
National Treasury Asking Billion Dollars In Cash
Chamber Meeting
 Today Had Large
 Attendance Public

The NV. Alaska Cham Der of Commerce luncheon and meeting this noon at the St. Joseph hall on Sted- man Avenue, was attended by more than 45 business men and guests who parti- cipated in lively talks and addresses of enthusiasm for progress for the Second Di- Visiin and this section.
 Chairman was vice presi- dent Thos. D. Jensen, and A. PoIet secretary, presid- ed over the meeting. The annual report of the secre- tary was read to the as- semblage, following a delic ious luncheon served by the CaVey Restaurant, caterers
 Following the reading of the report, which describ- ed in general work carried on since the fire in Nome of September 17th, 1884, and which listed many av- enueS of development, pre- pared by A. Polet, numer- ous speakers addressed the meeting on major subjects of industry and importance to this section of Alaska.
 Of particular interest was an article read by Andrew Sather, prepared by w. A. Oliver, chairman of the mining committee of the Chamber, listing among ot- her things, a few descrep- ancies, in his opinion in the mining laws of the terri tory, particularly pertain ing to the stalking of placer mining claims in Alaska. The article further urged systematic and scientific prospecting of the vast po- tential mining resources of the Second Division.
 V. R. Farrell. Office of In dian Affairs representative at Nome, was called on for impromptu remarks, con- cerning the future develop ment of the reindeer indus try and the work carried on by his department in at tempting to develop the in dustry among the natives of this section.
 Chairman Jensen called on Judge J. H. s. Morrison to say a few remarks con- corning his stay in Nome, and his impressions of the country and it's industries since he was appointed as judge of the District Court
 (Continued on Page Three.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-02
Italians Forced Way Deep Into
 Ethiop. Terri.
(Rl The A.snclated 7rcssl

(H5 Inc H>SH'lal'Q Tf'es.
 Undated, March 2-War zone, Italian soldiers press ed deep into Ethiopia kill ing an estimated ten thous- and, while the Geneva Sane tons Committee met with the Little Entente.
 Spokesmen indicated the belief that MussoIini would soon be willing to negotiate peace terms, feeling that his conquest desires have been satisfied by war gains.
 From a Rome source, it is stated that Italy is ready to entertain "adequate" peace proposals.
 Emperor Selassie, it is believed, is trying to con- his North defenses by an armed movement if Mussolini peace talk as in- dicated, a desire for peace or the beginning of diplo- offensive"
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-02
FORMER NOME GIRL ELECTED QUEEN FAIRBANKS AND WILL
 COMPETE FOR MISS ALASKA
Miss Sigrid SeppaIa, Daughter Mir. X
 Mrs. Leonard Seppala Victorious
(By The Associated Press)

Fairbanks. March l, - Miss Sigrid Seppala won the title of Miss Fairbanks, getting 150,000 votes as compared with 90,000 for Miss Adriana Black, her nearest competitor.
 Miss Seppala is the daugh ter of Mir. and Mrs. Leon ard SeppaIa. famous Nome dog musher, and winner of many dog derbies. She is blonde and IT, and will compete Thursday with other beauty queens. at the lee Carnival, for the title of Miss Alaska.
 At present she is a stud ent of the University of AL aska, and lived at Nome, most of her life, where she has a host of friends.
 Sigrid SeppaIa is known by nearly every Nomeite, and they were all pleased today, to hear of her vict- ory. In the early days of the Alaska Sweepstakes races at Nome. her Mother Mrs. Seppala, was once el- ected Queen of the Trail, and now history has re- peated itself to the extent that her daughter has been elected Queen of Fairbanks.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-02
Crosson Flies To Fairbanks From
 Spokane llHrs.
(By The Associated PreSs)

Fairbanks, March 1, - Pilot Joe CrossOn of the Pacific Alaska AirWays ar rived here Saturday night from Spokane, accompan- jed by copiIot Walter Hall, via Prince George, White
 horse, Te,Iin, in eleven hours actual flying time.
 He was informed at let lin that Miss Mary Joyce, mushing to Fairbanks, had passed through there OK, and should have reached Tanana Crossing Sunday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-02
KING OF ENGLAND TALKS TO WORLD OVER RADIO
 TELLS NATIONS POLICIES
King Edward VIII Declares He Is Still
 Just As Democratic
(By The Associated Pressl

(By The Associated PreSSl
 London, March 1-king Edward VIII in his first radio message to the Elm pire since he ascended the throne, Sunday, told his people who knew him as the Prince of Wales, that he is still that same man. "
 The King spoKo oi h;s eN- periences of getting to know people in nearly ev- cry country in the world and under all conditions & circumstances. He further declared that although 1 now speak to you as the King. I am still that same man who has had that eX- perience, and whose con- stant effort will be to con- tinue to promote well be- ing among his fellowmen." |"
 The broadcast was relay ed to ten countries, includ- ing the United States.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-02
Tough Winters
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press) : Washington, March g. Preliminary surveys by gov ernment meteorologists in dicate the possibility that the next few winters may be wetter and colder than usual throughout the na- ton. North Dakota with a low of fifty degrees below zero, held the cold record for all states.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-02
REPUBLICANS NOTICE

Nome Republican Club will meet in the City Hal 8 PM. Monday, March End. Business of importance to all Republicans.
 LEROY M. SULLIVAN, 3-t. Temporary President
The times-news., 1936-12-17
HOLLYWOOD
FILM SHOP
BY GRADY JOHNSON
United Press Staff Corresponde n

HOLLYWOOD. (UP).-ActorS
aren't successful as industrial man.
ayers, says Reginald Denny, some,
time business man, and they arc
better off letting experienced
workers handle sucn affairs.
Denny, veteran screen star,
founded the Reginald Denny en-
terpriscs, manufacturers of model
airplanes. After watching the busi-
ness grow to such Importance that
foreign government assertcdly
sought to buy his patents for a IA.
dio-directed flying-bomb, Denny
sold the controlling interest to cs-
tablished industrial experts. {
His explanation was that he
couldn't efficiently manage shops,
in volume production, and act at
the same time--and he preferred
to, act. r,
Actors are. temparamcntally un-
fit for industrial activities, he
says. although they can supply
ideas, share profits and let the
shop experts attend to the routine.
Frank and Ralph Morgan, ac-
tors, are in somewhat the same
situation. Heirs to the Wuppcr-
mann estate. distributors of An
gostura Bitters in this country,
they attend the board meetings,
but devote their time to acting.
Toys intrigued katharine AL.
The times-news., 1936-12-17
Dakota Woman
Carried Mail
For 30 Years
And She Has Reared Fam
lily, Of Four in Time;
s 10 Retire Soon ln,U

CLARK. S, D. (UP).-Through,
sunshine and rain, good roads and
muddy ones, Mrs. William Harvey
during the last 80 years has car
r;cd the U. S. mails over a rural
route more than $4,000 miles.
Mrs. Harvey plans to continue
her route for three more years TO
fulfil the age requirement OF the
nrcscnt law, which states d carrier
must be 663 years old as well a.
have carried mail for 30 years to
retire with full pension.
Mrs.S Harvey received her ap-
pointmcnt Oct. Is, 1906. but prev
iously had served as substitute on
her husbands route. he likewise
was mail carrier.
when she first took up the reins
behind u gray mare in the horse
and buggy days, Mrs. Harvey was
the mother Of two boys just ready
for school and a baby daughter,
:. In those pioneer days of the
mails, she had a route Of 30 miles
which wound in and about rough
prairie country.
HIt"It took whole day to make
the trip in those days." she said
awith a short stop at noon u
change horses and have q bite ol
The times-news., 1936-12-17

cxander, stage and screen ac-
trcss, and she organized a toy
shop. When business grew out Of
bounds she turned it over to the
Denny enterprises.
William Duncan, former serial
star, became interested in several
industrial enterprises, including an
iron foundry. Finally, he gave up
acting TO manage them.
Charles Bickford, on the other
fhand, started garage, but found
routine business management dull
and sold it. Jean Hersholt is in
tcrested in business. both in Den
mark and in America, but never
has taken any part in the manage
mcnt, acting only in an advisory
capacity. ~
Robert Taylor, William Powell
and Clarence Brown, director and
former automobile engineer, op.
crate in real estate, but have
never become interested in indus
trial enterprises since taking up
screen work.
Esther Ralston and Gwen Lee
have successfully operated gown
or beauty shops, but, always with
experienced help. Betty ,Furness
is planning to open millinery
shop, but is in the market for COM
potent assistants.
The times-news., 1936-12-17

tirelv by government buildings or
parks. while the other side has
changed strangely. with the dis
appearance of many old CONNER
cial buildings and hotels.
Capitol Hill also has undergone
mctamOrphoSiS in the last seven
years and only in 1896 arrived at
stage of architectural and park
scape completeness.
Facing the Capitol across a
park. the Greek classical white.
ness Of the new Supreme Court
building vicS with the ornate Re-
naissance architecture of the LII
brary of Congress, while a short
distance beyond the Shakespeare
Museum brings British traditions
into the American national scene.
To the left of the Capitol, fac
ing eastward. is the senate o!ficr
building recently enlarged into 4
0uadl lateral building surround
ing u parked plaza. TO the right
arc the old house office building
and the new house office building.
PANORAMA VIRTUALLY
CLEAR
From the western front, the
capitol now commands the mag
nificent panorama intended by its
architects, as the Mall has been
cirtually cleared. From the CAPT
tol granite stairs there Is an unob-
structcd view to the Lincoln Me-
mortal. intercepted only by the
narrow 555-foot shaft of the
Washington monument. A plan
is now afoot TO construct a S3,-
100000 monument TO Thomas
jefferson in the vicinity of the
Mall.
In front of the capitol at this
season is the ceremonial speakers
stand built for use at the inaugu-
ration ceremonies on Jan. 20.
Weather permitting, a crowd OF
100000 OF more will assemble for
the inauguration ceremony, the
first hcl din mid-wintcr. The 10th
amendment to the constitution,
effective Feb. 6, 1893, changed
the older date of March I.
Diplomatic sections of Wash
ington, no less than political, have
changed rapidly in seven years
Massachusetts avenue and uppe:
/ 10th street still are rival neigh
borhoOdS for diplomatic favor.
British, Japanese, Chilean, Brazil
ian and Austrian establishment
had cast their lot with the newer
Massachusetts district, but the
Italian. Mexican, Cuban and Pol
. iSh embassies, and the chanccry
of the French still uphold the
prestige of 10th street.
The times-news., 1936-12-17
By HARRY w. FRANTZ
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON. Dee. Il. (UP)
The national capital to-day reveals
the maturcd beauty intended by
it's founders i'm the 18th century,
a. construction projects aud park
plans are being rushed to compile
ton in advance ut congress oIcn.
ing.
Seven wears or d'pycsS ON were
accompanied b. steady prog, -
toward realization of the Plans
for monumental city conceive d
long agn whcu 'hr French land
Scapc architect L'Ertant, inspired
by the parks az Ncrsni.'"s. c"uu-
sclcd Gcorgr Washington,
4 Federal hujId'rys program
started before IN. Ne" Deal. tlr'I
Works project, ami the urgent
necessity of housing an enlarged
government business kept this
city from S,aruu,i~u I'm years "t
national depression. and brought
il TO new grandeur a. tn roun-
try approaches a period OF rrIa'
tive prosperity
The year 1896 with oh" rc-clec-
tion of President Wilson meant
for Washington the assured Sc
curity of 100000 Federal jobs.
TRULY WORLD CAPITAL
The OnC-timc country town
on the Potomac uow i frequently
commented upon by foreign OBJ
servers. and pictured 10y European
photographers a. truly a world
capital. inviting comparison with
other great governmental cities.
The times-news., 1936-12-17
"The Mail Must Go Through"

lunch" ,
"The Mail Must Go Through"
was more than an empty phrase to
Mrs. Harvey. On one occasion, for
instance, it meant that because
the horse was buried in snow
drift, she had to climb through
the window Of the hack and dig
her horse out.
Finally, she unlocked the tugs
and rode the horse to the nearest
farmhouse. Half an hour later she
returned to. her abandoned buggy
with q team ,hitched, to hayrack on
rInners and, as always, the mail
went through.
Four babies were reared while
she was on the mail route. When
each was born, she was off the
route for about two weeks and
then was back on the road with
the new baby tucked in a clothes
basket in the front Of the wagon.
The fresh air babies thrivcd in
the sunshine and open air and Of.
ten on Sundays weren't satisfied
The times-news., 1936-12-17

remedy remedy and may be r,,I j
quickly relieving orJir,.TS sTd
aches. neuralgia, mu,""i,yy S,y fs'|
pain and discomfort On" a''' ;! ''as \
pie head colds. and '.e " % V
ncrvouSncSS. ." Srd
"BC" does no, co,.. 1
or any of is deriya,ir'aaa cS,plgJ
a trial and see il !, S Jas..G!, GNe 4
you relief in jus, a few ts,a '.. glT1
Convenient lOc and d. o. GIaH'e|
by the desc at foyr,si,,S, IN SI''s' q
The times-news., 1936-12-17
BY ED KANTROWlTZ
LITERARY SOCIETY MEETS

The Literary Society held its
weekly meeting at the home of
Kalman Sherman Monday night.
Mr.. Marvin Sutherland, of the
Duke Power Co.. was the visiting
sneaker and conducted a very
lively round table discussion of
the state wide debate query
"Rcyolvcd. That the government
should own and operate all cleo
trio light and power utilities" IT
was decided at the meeting that
all students who are expecting TO
try out for the debate team should
present a brief outline of their
debate at the next meeting.
The times-news., 1936-12-17
HOME ECONOMICS CLUBS
MEET REGULARLY

The Home Economics CLUBS
have been meeting regularly every
Thursday for the past few months
and arc giving interesting pro-
grams at each meeting. The Sec
ond year group has been making
pretty mats and rugs for Christ
mas presents. A Christmas pro-
gram has been planned for the
The times-news., 1936-12-17
SUCCESSFUL ART
CONTEST CLOSES

The II. II. S. Art contest closed
Tuesday afternoon with many dis
tinctivc displays being entered,
All of the entrees are to be ar
ranged in an attractive art dis
play in the clubs rooms on the
second floor Of the school build
ing and will be open for visitors,
The contest was Judged Wcdnesst-
day morning by Miss Sales, Mrs.
lJ. f. Shipman and Mrs. John For
rest, and the results will be an
nounccd in assembly Wednesday,
Additional Christmas silhouettes
have been placed on the doors OF
classrooms throughout the build
ing.
The times-news., 1936-12-17
SANTA CLAUS
is COMING :.

Among other things on the pro
gram for, assembly Friday after.
noon will. be a visit from that old
and genial friend Of ours. Santa
Claus himself. He is slated to ar.
rive in town with huge batch Of
gifts for the faculty and students,
and he should have many. sur
,prises in store for us. AS the
other part of the program, Rev.
Combs is going to give an address
on the significance Of Christmas,
and a number Of Christmas carols
are to be: sung. Complete plans
have not yet been formulated but
IAN appropriate program will be
ready by Friday.
The times-news., 1936-12-17
Comforting Relief For Women
AT The Times They Need hMo,4

Nature has a way with some
women, at that "trying time of
the month";" Of accompanying this
period with severe headaches and
intense backaches. When these
aches arc due to functional dis
turbanccs, relieve them the "BC'
way.
The "BC" formula contains
several reliable, quick-acting in
gradients, widely prescribed by
nhysicianS. "BC" is q Trustworthy
The times-news., 1936-12-17
MINERS USE CAMELS

SYDNEY. (UR.-The modern
gold prospector in Australia uses
eamels instead Of the early gold
rush beasts of burden. II. A. Wal
tlron is starting out with a string
Of 25 camcls for complete pros
pecting trip Of the auriferous re-
zion to the northwest.
The times-news., 1936-12-17
RED AND WHITE
ISSUED AGAIN

The second issue Of the Red
and White will be on sale by the
time you read this. This Christ
mas edition is bound in an attrac-
tive red cover. Eight pages of in
tcrcstine news and features are
included in this issue, which prom
ises to be even better than the
first issue. y =
The times-news., 1936-12-17
JOURNALISM
CLUB MEETS

, The journalism club held It's
first rcgular\meeting last Wednes-
day night at the home Of Edward
Kantrowitz. The proposed consti-
tuition was reads and corrected
and plans were discussed for flu
turc projects in the club. Mr..
George Fain, one Of the clubs
sponsors, was present and helped
the discussion with timely sugges-
tions. .
The times-news., 1936-12-17

As many young faces-and old ones, too, will be
glued to window panes at Christmas time watch
ing for the return Of relatives and friends as will
watch for the jolly old Saint Nick himself. OF
course. il you haven't promised them. they won't
be so disappointed. But think how much visit
would brighten the Holiday - for you and for
them. And whether your visit is surprise or
expected, you'll save extra dollars for gifts or
expenses by joining the happy crowds choosing
GREYHOUND for their Christmas trips
The times-news., 1936-12-17
e p N9 >IEz res 7 Is

next meeting and the girls viii
continue working on the handi'
work.
The times-news., 1936-12-17
TO GET pAprnn

UTICA, y. Y. rS 0rp,fR ,fREE
boys on on, the Utica, 0b..-. -Se
patch will yet their sUDOOservtr.p
mas mas. present of free ,aai panasi Chi
,;,a lin year. ContinuuiS%y u%'. '%,.:
, ,Ide custom. the BOYS wy "a a ID
TIER papers withou, cb.e s'e On
The times-news., 1936-12-17
OLD AVENUE DIMMED

PENNSYLVANIA Avenue la'ncu
Street of Pardncs," has lost this
distinction 10 the new ConSt tu-
,ion Avenue. which runs beside
the Mall. flankcd by the Archives
Building. Department ot Justice
PoStoTicc Department, Labor Dc
partmcnt. and Commerce..
One side of the historic Penn
sv,vania Avenue is now lined en-
The times-news., 1936-12-17

without witt out, a sort of po,,m,.
day ride j" the mail iYIywSs.Das' wanss
The times-news., 1936-12-17
NEW GRANDEUR is CLOAKINC
WASHINGTON AS SEVEN-YEAR
PROGRAM NEAR COMPLETION
Expansion Creates Government Triangle Attaining
Mature Beauty Intended by Founders OF National
CAPITAL; Emergency Buildings Raced

Its Frcncr an'cc"d 'u'' received
striking reminder in November
when 4 mcrori~l bench i'll Rock
Creek Park was dedicated to Jules
.Iuss,ranI. dist'npu.S shed ambaSsa-
dor here in the period OF the
World war.
Tho raSt year saw virtual com
plr,;on of the huge block of de
p,rtmcn,ar buildings in the "Tri-
yrolc" bounded 10y Pennsylvania
Avenue. the Mall. aud Fourteenth
Street AZ The apex of this tri-
angle stands the huge Greek I'LL
irg.cahinrt known ~ th" Archives
On tbr south side Of the Mall,
GOV rcrt i'm width and two miles
l,no carpenters and maSonS
worked Through he year on cX-
poY,icu nf d., prpa"tmcnt of Az
,icul,urr. \ ouc-tim" small red
rr;cE building has grown during
he dcprc.sion into a larg" marble
administration building. connect
ed nv bridge, across q street to
"Snuth Building" said to be the
largest office building in the
The times-news., 1936-12-17

With fares that average but one-third the cost
of driving car-and IS to 500 below other COM
mercial transportation, Greyhound service for
Christmas trips brings the convenience Of fire.
quent schedules-the comfort of great new
fleet of Superb r-Coaches--optional routes linking
almost every city and town in the land. No
matter where family and friends are waiting for
you to make Christmas complete, Greyhound
will take you there. Telephone our agent at the
station below for full information, or drop in
while doing your Christmas shopping.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-08-14
CORPORATIONS ARE
SHOWING A GREAT
GAIN IN INCOMES
Average Gain of 20 Per
Cent Estimated For
Second Quarter

Standard Statistics Co, Inc, of New
York, has announced that estimated
net earnings of leading American indus
trial corporations for the second quarter
of 1896 indicate an average gain of about
20 per cent. over second quarter profits
in 1885," The announcement to the As
ISOLATED Press adds:
Second quarter profits this year are
expected to approximately equal those of
the second quarter of 1890 and, of course
exceed those of any intervening three
months period" Continuing the report
states:
"The second quarter Income state
ments that will feature financial news
impressively favorable showing. Although
costs increased somewhat. the rise was