davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-07
PRESIDENT TO OPEN
DRIVE FOR CHESTS
Confers With Mobilization for
Human Needs Leaders at
White House.

BY the Associated Press.
Plans for the annual drive for private
relief funds in $50 cities by the Ma
tional Mobilization for Human Needs
have been tentatively approved after
conference between President Roose-
welt and officials of that organization
and the Community Chests.
Gerard Swope, chairman of the or
ganization, said at the close of the
conference yesterday the President
was "very sympathetic and recognized
that this year particularly it was es-
sential to begin re-establishing in
private hands assistance so urgently
needed for people in the various
neighborhoods."
swope, who was accompanied by
Stillman r. Westbrook, president, and
Evening star., 1936-07-07
LESTER IS SPEAKER

w. H. Drane Lester, Inspector of
the Federal Bureau of Investigation,
Department Of Justice, was to discuss
Operations Of the G-Men" in an ad-
dress at the weekly luncheon Of the
Civitan Club at the Mayfiower Hotel
at 1890 pm. today.
Lester, who spoke to the De Molay
conference at Kansas City a. 2:45
pm. yesterday. left there by airplane
shortly after his address to keep his
Civitan speaking engagement today
Evening star., 1936-07-07

Allen T. Burns, executive director Of
Community Chests and Councils, said
the President invited all State leaders
to hold their initial meeting here Sep
tember II and IL. and agreed to ad-
dress them.
The grand rally" formally opening
the drive for funds will be launched
at Cleveland November l6. The Presi-
dent also will address this rally and
simultaneous meetings in the States
by radio.
Evening star., 1936-07-07

tenary celebration OF Rhode Island
The rare silver piece is believed to be
the only teapot made by the noted
Colonial silversmith, Samuel Vernon.
The Newport exhibit-containing
approximately 800 pieces-also in
cludes a Vernon tankard loaned by the
Metropolitan Museum Of Art and q
rare wrought thumb piece in the shape
Of an eagle.
All the craftsmen of the pre-Revo-
lutionary days are represented. Many
families of the State loaned pieces
which had been treasured for gen.
erations. The display opened Satur-
day and will continue until August 2.
Evening star., 1936-07-07
shall be ruled by Mexico and by no


one else"
Senator Connally praised, as well,
Mexico's marvellous progress in every
field of human endeaovr," as did Sen
ator Chavez of New Mexico who,
speaking in Spanish, said: I'VE came,
we saw and we learned what Mexico
has DONE"
Senator McAdoo Of California de-
clared Mexico possesses in high de-
gree" three elements that make for
national greatness, "the profound
sense of nobility and spirit Of the
people, the vision of its statesmen and
the genius and skill of the nation"
In addition TO the American dele
gates, the diplomatic corps and the
Governors Of % of the 20 Mexican
States attended the reception.
A luncheon at the United States
Embassy for the highway delegates
was another item on the program Of
festivities here that ends today with
banquet to be given the visiting legis-
lators by members of the Mexican
Congress.
Evening star., 1936-07-07
RARE SILVER PIECE
WILL BE EXHIBITED
Teapot Owned by Maj. Blair to
Be Feature Article Shown
at NeWport. r, I,

A rare silver teapot owned by Maj.
Gist Blair. 1851 Pennsylvania avenue.
is the featured article in an exhibit
at Newport, r. l., in connection with
the city's observance Of the tercen-
Evening star., 1936-07-07

Air circuses are drawing large
crowds in the Irish Free State.
Evening star., 1936-07-07

Alsatian dogs are being trained to
guard diamond mines of Kimberly,
South Africa.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-04
Subject Of Fish Alaska Receives
 More Attention
(Continued From Page One,

(Continued From Page One)
 a depletion of the supply to the extent that future earnings may be seriously affected. It is a pos sibility that tactics of this sort might cause such a light run that it would be necessary to close large areas to fishing each year.
 Violation of the regulation re- garding the time of delivery of fish to the cannery can be even more serious. Not only does this cause trouble with the Food and Drug Administration, resulting in heavy losses, but even worse, it undermines the confidence in AL aska salmon on the part of the consumer" Tuesley continued.
 If housewife buys one single can of salmon that is not up to
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-04

quality, she is pretty certain nev- CT to buy salmon again.
 Alaska people are constantly becoming more aware of the inn mense value to Alaska of the work of the Bureau of Fisheries, and consequently the Bureau is getting more cooperation every year in it's efforts to protect the pack. This enlightened attitude promises much for the future of the Territory and it's residents who depend on salmon fishing and packing for their living"
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-04
(CITY OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER)
ALASKA AIR MAIL

The subject of Alaska Air Mail which came before the national congress at the last session is one which is rich in attributes and good to be derived both to Alas ka and to the United States. It has received favorable consider ation in many quarters of the national capitol. Certainly it has received the undivided efforts of all of Alaska with which to se- cure passage. Yet the Alaska Air Mail bill was side-tracked at the last Congress, not, il IS under stood, because 1t does not have enough real quality, but obsten- sibly because the session was near its close, and matters of great national consequence had yet to be enacted
 The good which Alaska can de- rive from it has been impressed on many ears. It will bring the economic, social and commercial life of the Territory into closer contact with the United States proper It would shorten the time required for the dispatch of mail from many points in Alaska to other localities. It would bring a country, held back by natural barriers due to lack of commun- ication by railroads and roads because of the vastness of the area, up to moderately efficiency
 The many drawbacks of com- munication by mail would be re- moved and speedy transport of mail would be the rule. Dele gate Dimond worked untiringly at the last session of congress to have i, pass this year The many yards of red-tape necessary to be cut in bringing actual legislation into effect for Alaska had to be unraveled and run to the ground. Today he believes that at the next session in 1887, Alaska stands in a more favorable posi- ton for the passage of the Alas ka Air Mail bill.
 Intelligent consideration of Al aska and its necessities in the way of beneficial legislation by the national congress, has been the rule during the past several years. Efforts to understand this country and its needs have be- come greater, and it is with an encouraged outlook that we look forward toward the next session when Alaska may secure the ad- vantages of U. s. Aair Mail.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-04
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PATENT
 M. s. No. 1883
 M. A. No. O925

| ". A- A~O. OSGo
 IN THE UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE AT NOME, TERRITORY
 OF ALASKA.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Patrick H. Sweeney, whose post office address is Nome. AL aska, has by Hugh O'Farrell, his authorized agent, whose post off, ce address and place of business is Nome, Alaska, made applica- tion before the U. s. Land Office at Nome, Alaska, for a United States Patent for the Memory Association Placer Mining Claim which is situated on the norther- ly bank of Sunset Creek, a trib- utary of Snake River, about 7.5 miles northwesterly from Nome and the mouth of Snake River, in the Cape Nome Recording Precinct, Territory of Alaska, and designated by the Cadastral Engineer in charge of the United States Surveyor Generals Office of said Territory as M s. No l. 883, the exterior boundary lines of which survey, according to the Plat and Fields Notes on file in said Land Office with magnet ic variation of IT deg. 40 min to Is deg. 20 min. East, are as fol- lows:
 Beginning at Cor. No. l the N. E. Cor. identical with the loca- tion schist stone U. s. L. M. No. F bears s. l9 deg. 39 min. E. 5,927.4 ft.; thence S. 29 deg. CA min. w. 365 it. to Cor. No. ? id entical with the location and with Cor. 5 of Oakdale Association Placer Sur. No. 427 a fir post marked 2-M-1883, 5-0-427; then ce s. 27 deg 50 min. w. along line 5-4 Oakdale Association g. 760 it. to Cor. No. identical with location, with Cor. 4 Oakdale As sociatlon and Cor. 4 Sunrise Ben ch Placer, both of Sur. APT a limestone 12 ins. above ground, thence s. r deg. 46 min. W. all ong Line 4-3 Sunrise Placer Sur No. 427 591 ft. to Cor, 4 identical with location; with Cor, No. 3 Sunrise Bench Placer; Cor. No, 3 Gold Bench Fraction; Cor. No. 5 No. 2 Below on Sunset Placer, all of Sur. No. 427 and Cor. No. 4 No. One Below on Sunset Creek Placer Sur No. 1882; a schist stone l2 ins. above ground; then ce N 63 deg. A min. w. along Line 4-3 No. One Below on Sun set Creek Placer Sur. No. 1882 li07 it. to Cor. No. iden tical with location; with Cor No. 3 No. One Below on Sunset Geek Placer Sur No. 1882 and Cor No. l Discovery and Cold Air Bench Group Placer Claims, Sur. No. i82, a fir post 2.5 ft. above ground; thence N. 32 deg. 30 min. E. 1926 fl. to Cor. No. 6 identi- cal with location a fir post 4 ins sq. 4 ft. long; thence 50 deg. 4 min. E. 2l60 ft to Cor. No. l and place of beginning; containing a total area of 77.97l acres, for which g United States Patent is asked.
 The location notice Of sad claim is recorded in the office of the Cape Nome Recording Precinct, Territory of Alaska, in Vol. 133, Page 480.
 The adjoining claims are: Nor tn, unknown; on East, Oakdale and Sunset Placers, Sur. No. 427, and other claims unknown; on South, No. l Below Discovery Placer on Sunset Creek, Sur. No. 1882; on West, claims unknown and unsurveyed.
 U. s. L. M. No. F to which this claim is tied is a limestone situated on high ground about 1900 it. southerly from Russel Gulch, small tributary of Snake River on its right bank. In Lat. GA deg. 30l2 min. North. Long (l65 deg. 31 min. W. (Approxi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-22
BANQUET CLOSES
 BOWLING SEASON
Mems League of Sacred Heart Church Hold First
 Annual Banquet

The first annual bowling banquet of the Mems league of the Church of the Sacred Heart was held last night at the Silver Chalet room of Patsy Browns Grill. Prizes were awarded to the winning teams and boWlers.
 Speakers were Rev. Edward Duffy. chaplain of the Mems league, and Ray Fitzpatrick, radio editor of The Democrat. John Howard acted as toNstmaSter.
 The team prize for first place went to Ray Driscoll's team, com- posed of Driscoll. Leo Phelan, Thomas Cherasulo and Gerald Rim aldi. Second prize went to the team composed of James Fryer, Sr., cap tain, Thomas Ryan, Arthur Nelson and Patrick Doran.
 Prize for high average went to Joseph Reilly, high single to Ray Driscoll and high three to Leo Phclan.
 Those attending the banquet were Leo Phelan, Domenic Chera- sulo, Rocco Massi, James Gambar- dello, Thomas J. Evans, Thomas Cherasulo, A. Owney Madden, Ray mond Evans, John Manfredi, Joseph Reilly, Ray Driscoll, Rev. E. J. Duffy, Ray Fitzpatrick, John Howard, Ralph Blum, James Fryer, Sr., Francis Doran, James Carroll, Nich- olas Tambarello, James Fryer, Jr., James Fitzmaurice, George Ronall- ter, John Ryan, Joseph Ryan, James B. Mellon. Patrick J. Doran, Thomas Ryan, Arthur R. Nelson, Cyril r. Walsh and Arthur R. Blum.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-22
l2O AT OPENING
 OF Y CAMPAIGN
ScOviIl Teams Challenge Accepted By Brass and
 Chase Rivals

More than 120 workers gathered at the Central Y last night to open the annual financial canvass for $40,558. pr. Charles L. Larkin started the meeting with a discrip- ton of the services rendered by the organization, stating that gangs eventually become clubs and they later lead boys to good citizen- ship.
 Following the opening talk, John B. Goss explained the need Of $4O,OO0. He said the budget had been cut as far as possible and pointed out an additional $100 a week for the payroll had to be raised. This was ordinarily taken care of by the mutual aid workers.
 Chief secretary Herbert Smith spoke briefly in connection with the program and Capt. Arthur P. Click cox of the Scovill team suggested his team entertain the combined American Brass and Chase Co. teams at 8 dinner of his group failed to surpass the efforts of the two teams in the coming drive. The challenge was accepted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-22

Beautifully decorated drop leaf tables, con- plete with four matching Windsor type chairs. Superb quality-and the price is unusual, even in this great Birthday Sale
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-22

carried out under the program. The Bank street paving will be re- placed and Watertown avenue will be repaved from the West Main street bridge to Robbins street.
 The sum of $13,852 has been allotted for river bank work. The money will be spent on retaining wall for the Mad river in the vicin- ity of Baldwin, River and Mill streets. The river overran its banks at this point during the storm and did considerable damage to the existing wall.
 A small bridge in the Rockville section was swept away during the height of the flood. The govern ment's contribution of $4,697 will be used to reseore this structure which crosses small stream ad- jacent to the former ice house pond in Rockville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-22

the troop of the Second church, of which Miss Grace Cowles is captain, will be in charge of arrangement.
 Among those who have signified their intentions of taking part are: Miss Marian Holland, India brasses;
 Edward Massung, model of ship Bounty made by himself; Mrs. Cowles, crocheted table cloth; Mrs. Irving Tolles, utility kit carried by soldier in Civil war, antique tea caddy and tray, and other articles;
 Gordon Sigmund, arrow head; Miss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-22

Congressman J. Joseph Smith of this city forwarded news of the fav- orable action of the national PWA officials on the Waterbury flood relief work. Tn the severe flood of last month local paving was under mined, river retaining walls and rip-rapping was weakened and one bridge was swept away.
 Paving Planned
 Of the total grant, $24,074 will be used for paving. Two jobs will be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-22

Charles Island group. and Timothy Carney is the assistant director.
 The group will hold a banquet before the summer and at Satur- days session plans will be discus sed and committees named. It IS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-22
CHARLES ISLAND
 MEN TO CONVENE

The spring meeting of members of the Charles Island retreat band will be held Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Plans will De announced for the annual retreat, to be held during the summer.
 John White is director of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-22
MANY ENTRIES IN
 FOR SCOUTS SHOW

To date many entries have been received for the Girl Scout Hobby Show in Davenport hall Saturday, from noon to nine in the evening. The senior group of girls, of which Jane Cowperthwaite is leader, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-22
TAX LIEN FILED

The City of Waterbury today filed in common pleas court a fore closure tax lien against Mary Lut- tazi and other defendants. Prop erty on Colley street is involved in the litigation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-22
Funds Available For
 Local WPA Projects
Official Approval Given to Repair Streets, Retaining
 Wall, Bridge Damaged By Recent Floods

More than $4000O worth of local flood relief work for Waterbury has been approved in Washington D. G. it was learned today. The program, which includes street i'm proveenS and bridge construction will be carried out under the direction of the WPA Local funds will go to augment the federal grant which totals SAP 621 exactly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-22

planned to expand the size Of the retreatants' band this year and re- cruit additional laymen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-22

A prickly thorn, which entered the right knee of o. o. Breytenbach of Sellendam, South Africal, 26 years ago, has just been extracted from his right foot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-22

Florence Turnbull, snow pictures; Mrs. John 0. Walker, collection of spoons; Mrs. stephen Crane, home spun bedspread.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-22

China has war onu child slave cry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-22

@ @ y
 train SC" """ and """s "hh
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-01-10

No man knoweth his limitations.
Opportunities make them disappear,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-01-10
DAVIS TO SPEAK AT BUREAU
MEET

Chester C. Davis, Administrator of
the AAA and Governor W. l. Myers
of the Farm Credit Administration
will be the headline speakers when
farmers gather in Baltimore Janu-
airy 18th to 18th for the annual
meeting of the Maryland Farm Blu
reau Federation and affiliated or
CARNATIONS, according to c. E. Wise,
Jr., Secretary of the federation who
is in general charge of the program.
Mr. Davis is scheduled to speak on
Wednesday afternoon, the 18th, and
Governor Myers the next afternoon.
The progress and opportunity in
self-help organizations among farm
ers will also occupy an important
place on the Farm Bureau annual
meeting, according to Mr.. Wise.
Secretary Murray d. Lincoln of Ohio,
where Farm Bureau business organi-
cations have built cooperative bust
ness volume in marketing, purchas-
ing, finance, and liberalization with
a volume running into more than ten
million dollars annually, will speak
on the Thursday program, as will
Mrs. Verna Hatch, long associated
with cooperative development in
Indiana, and now with the Pennsyl-
vania Farm Bureau.
What projects Maryland farmers
will undertake through their Farm
Bureau in 1886 are expected to be
outlined at the business session of
the organization on Friday morning,
January II. The annual banquet of
all the affiliated groups is scheduled
for Thursday evening, according to
Mr.. Wise.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-01-10

but they see only The gravest dangers
in the Townsend Plan.
Deep concern is felt over the fact
that as industry seems to be return
ing to former production levels, TT
employment and new employment
does not keep pace with the growth
of the volume of production. This is
due, in part, to improved technique
in production. Some of our fore
most thinkers are studying this ques-
ton. Only a few weeks ago, the
Works Progress Administration, I'M
der Mr.. Harry l.. Hopkins, inaugural
ed National Research, Program,
headed by Mr.. Corrington Gill, AS
sistant Administrator, to study the
various implications of this question
The country needs to use the scien-
tific approach to its problems, dis
carding all panaceas, no matter how
fia.tering their appeal.
IL lS not tOU IuucH 10 say THAT the
Occidental world is in the throes of
that condition where it has a sur
plus of things which the capitals:
claims, but cannot use, and which
the worker produced and needs, but
cannot buy However, the Townsend
Plan will not supply the purchasing
power-that function most claimed
for ito buy these things. The
load would come on persons of low
incomes, and they are buying even
now beyond their limits.-News
Bureau.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-01-10

On page 229 of the Christian Sci
ence textbook, Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures" Mrs.
Eddy makes this appealing and lib
Grating statement: "If God causes
man to be sick. sickness must be
good, and its opposite, health, mus.
be evil for all that He makes is
good and will stand forever. If The
transgression of Gods law produces
sickness. it is right to be sick; and
we cannot if we would, and should
not il we could, annul the DEGREES
of wisdom. 1t is the transgression of
a belief of mortal mind, not of a law
of matter nor of divine Mind, which
causes the belief of sickness. The
remedy is Truth, not matter, the
truth that disease is unreal" The
recognition and realization of these
truths has brought healing of sick
ness TO many who had been given un
by physicians. even as was promised
by Christ Jesus.
Christian sanctions, then, are cor
1ective rather than coercive; they inn
ply pardon and peace. instead of lain
and punishment, to all who acknowl-
cage anu OD6N tHG Id vi 6Ouy s5Uuu.
In other words, we have Scripturaf
authority for believing that as we
yield to the urge of spiritual law, as
we acknowledge and obey the law of
divine Principle, we shall realizs and
manifest the purifying. harmonizing.
and liberating effects which beSpeak
God as the loving Father'Iothe- Of
man and the universe To be sure,
those who willfully disobey the moral
law are punished by their disobedi-
ence, because whatsoever man
soweth, that shall he also reap" as
Paul wrote to the Galatians.
Christian Science exposes selfish
ness, greed. injustice, passion, and
human will as manifestations of the
mortal or carnal mind which is en-
nifty against God, Truth. These evil
beliefs, therefore, may be recognized
as falsities to be denied and not
feared.
AS we thus apply the Christianly
scientific remedy-corrective sane
tions-in our own thinking and liv-
ing, it is inevitable that we shall
consciously come under the protect
ing and pacifyillg influence of the
law of divine Love. The
Christian Science Monitor.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-01-10
Sanctions

~ ECENT actions by the League
N of Nations in Geneva have
brought to the attention of men
a meaning of the word sanction"
which is somewhat unfamiliar to
many people. 1t may be defined as
that which is designed to induce the
observance of law or tc preserve the
integrity of mutual agreements. The
applying of sanctions to nation
which has disregarded covenant
ay be considered by that nation as
coercive or as punitive, while other
nations would regard the application
of sanctions as means of correction
to the offender, and of protection to
oil RS. :.
1t will be acknowledged by any
Bible student that Jesus understood.
obeyed, and demonstrated the will
or law of God. He said, as we are
told in John $3.50, 81 can of mine
own self do nothing: as l hear, l
Judge: and my judgment is just; be-
cause l seek not mine own will, but
the will of the Father which hath
sent me. Anu, III SHOWlHS lHdI the
will or law of God is beneficent in
its effect, the Master healed the sick,
gave sight to the blind, and hearing
to the deaf; he liberated the sin
bound. and overcame death.
Those who have entertained con-
cept of God as manlike. as liable to
changeableness and wrath, may have
thought of the operation of divine
law-sanctions if you please-as i'm
plying suffering, and perhaps ever
lasting punishment. 1t may be that
they have been told by theologians.
who evidently were not acquainted
with God as Jesus knew Him, that
sickness and suffering, disaster and
distress, were inflicted or permitted
by God for some inscrutable pur-
pose. Such, indeed, was the gener-
ally accepted opinion of religious
teachers when Mary Baker Eddy
learned through prayer and study of
the Bible that God, the creator of all
that is true, is Love, impartial and
universal good, and that divine law,
therefore, is always harmonizing and
beneficent In its effect.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-01-10

Liquor drinking by crowds today
offers a real problem to the decent
and sportsmanlike conduct of athletic
contests, but can be controlled by
courageous methods, the Board of
Temperance, Prohibition, and Public
Morals of the Methodist Episcopal
Church concludes in a survey Of the
problem.
simultaneously with this serious
aftermath of repeal, comes an APP
parently notable concession: The Dis
titled Spirits Institute, Inc, through
its administrator, DR.. ]. M. Doran,
announces that manufacturing dis
tillers included in this group are dis
continuing advertising their products
over the radio.
This is the first major surrender
to the pressure of public opinion tina.
has come since the repeal of prohibit
ton. 1t is taken as an indication
that the revulsion of the general pub
lie is really beginning to be felt.
The distillers' decision was taken
after q canvass of industry members,
it 10 announced, a preponderance of
whom had not actually engaged in
radio advertising.