davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-21
National Income
 Jumped, Believe
 Budget Balanced
(By The Assoclatcd PreSs)

(By The Associated PreSS)
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 21, The task of a possible balanc- ing of the budget, looked better today following a report by the internal revenue bureau that gov ernment income had jumped one hundred and seventy million dol lars for the first four months of the present fiscal year.
 Treasury receipts from July lst to October 31 were $1,209 242,0 ,00O as compared to $1,O37, ,689,O for the same period last year.
 Treasury experts said that the new estimate justified Senator Harrison's prediction that the budget would be balanced in the next fiscal year beginning July 1st, 1887.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-21
SOYIETS CONTINUE TO HARP SUBJECT OF
 SECRET PACT
Relations Will
 Be Strained at
 Tokyo-Soviets
(By The Associated Press)

MOSCOW, Nov. 21, - Russia Friday night told Japan that the German-Japanese pact would strain Sovet relations with Tokyo.
 The Russian warning concern ed what the Soviets previously asserted was a military alliance between Germany and Japan, de- signed against Russia.
 Neither Japan nor Germany acknowledged the Russian-report ed pact when the charge that a pact existed, was first made.
 Berlin's only comment today was nothing has changed since our last denial that such an ag- reement existed"
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-21
No Picture Mats
 Till Mail Arrives

Due to the serious interruption and confusion in the mail system in Alaska at present, caused by the maritime strike on the Paci- fife Coast, the Nome Daily Nugget has not received it's weekly quota of news mat pictures. the service recently begun, and which is receiving such wide in- terest and approval, since its in- ception.
 It is possible, weather permit ting, that the picture mats are in cluded in the first class mail which is scheduled to come thru to Nome Monday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-21
Union Chairman Aboard A Liner
 For Mainland
(By The Associated PressD

(By The Associated PresS)
 HONOLULU, Nov. 2l, - Ralph Rogers, chairman of the mari time union strike committee sail ed aboard the liner Niagara last night for the mainland to confer with union officials in San Fran cisco.
 Word is awaited here from President Roosevelt on the re- quest for a government transport.
 It was explained that Roose- velt's executive order permitting the chartering of ships for aid of Alaska, did not apply to Hawaii because the Islands have no such agency as the Alaska Railroad.
 Watson Line officials denied the existence of a branch of the h. ternational Longshoremen's As sociation in Honolulu
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-21
Army Transports
 Don't Have Space
 Emergency Cargo
jBy The Associated Press)

jBy The Associated Press)
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 21, The Interior Department last night asked the use of navy trans ports to take emergency food sup plies to the aid of Hawaii. The request was made of Secretary of the Navy Swanson, after Secty. of War Woodring said that avail able army transport cargo space was only sufficient to care for supplies for the troops in Hawaii.
 The cooperation of the war and navy departments was asked af- ter receipt of appeals from Cover nor Pointdexter of Hawaii.
 Director of Island and Insular Possessions Ernest Gruening, con ferred with Secty of the Interior Ickes, and other officials before asking other departments He said the chartering of a private vessel 10 transport food would cause diff faculties with the strikers, but it is still under consideration.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-21
More Football

s w Louisiana 0 Louis. State g. Minnesota "A Wisconsin 0 Oregon State IS Oregon 0 Gonzaga 8 College Pug. Snd. 0 Frisco ' Montana 24 N. Dakota State l2 Idaho l3 Stanford California 20 Florida IA Georgia Tech 38 Sewanee Tulane 53 Illinois Is Chicago 2 Indiana 20 Purdue 20 tie So. Methodist 2 Baylour 13 Texas 0 Centenary Wyoming Brigham Young 32 Kansas State 0 Nebraska 40
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-21
BASEBALL PRACTICES
 MONDAY

The painting work of lines for athletic games in the new Nome school gym was completed today by Ernest Brskamaaster, and the various mems indoor baseball teams will be practicing there next Monday evening, November 23rd.
 Interest has been worked up in town over the coming series to be played this winter, and the play CTS are keenly on edge to get started practicing.
 Practice will continue twice a week until nearly Christmas when benefit baseball night, including doubeheader games will take place.
 A notice in today's paper shows also that the married women of Nome are going to organize and prepare for some games this winter. More power to them.
 We expect to see the single women of the city organize short ly and offer competition.
 In addition to indoor baseball interest has also awakened for some basketball games, and sev- eral organizations are contemplat ing organizing teams.
 On the face of all this activity it appears that Nome will have a revival of sports this year, not seen here for many years.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-21
DEPARTMENTS SAY TRANSPORTS HAVE
 NO ROOM SUPPLIES
Garner Receive
 D0ctor of Laws
 Degree gree BaylOul'
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated PresS)
 WACO, Texas Nov. q, - Vice President John Nance Garner, saying that he usually declines such things as honorary degrees, came here today to receive the Doctor of Laws Degree from Bay lour College. Mrs. Garner is al so receiving a degree for her part in the staging of the Texas Cen tennial celebration.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-21
Allegations Secret Pact Stir Europe
APPEALED TO DEPARTMENTS TRANSPORT
Renewed Demands

CT day for Nome was made today by the Associated Press.
 Newspapers everyWh ere in AL aska were advised to try and find his whereabouts.
 Juneau finally reported that Owens had landed safe and sound at the airport in the capital.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-21
German Denies Japanese Pact
 Is In Existence
(By The Associated Press)

BERLIN, Nov. q, - A high government spokesman here said that Germany and Japan have much in common in their govern mental idea, but denied that there is 'any hard and fast allian ce between the tWo'.
 He said that both may act to- gether because they are opposed to Bolshevism.
 "It is possible that if either should become involved in a war with Soviet Russia, the other would exercise at least a benev- olent neutrality"
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-21
German U-boat Sunk, Eight Are
 Drowned Craft
(By The Associated PreSs)

LEUBECK, Germany, Nov. 21, -U- boat No. Is, collided with an other vessel in the bay here Fri day morning and went down with eight men aboard.
 The navy department, which withheld the news of the tragedy for more than 12 hours said that twelve other members of the U-boat crew were rescued, but gave no details. Hope was ab- andoned for the remaining men aboard the sunken craft.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-21
Humber Business
 Hit Hard Strike
 On Pacific Coast
(By The Associated Press)

tDy ne n ASSOCIdISu tIeSSt
 SEATTLE, Nov. 2l, The West Coast Lumbermen's Association said that ten thousand five hund- red men had lost their jobs in mills and lumber camps during the first two weeks of the mari time strike. Five thousand others are doing part time work.
 Production in the Oregon and Washington mills is down 39 per cent and shipments have fallen 43 percent.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-21

A dance with orchestra, door prizes, fun and entertainment is taking place at the Nome Amuse ment Hall tonight, the funds of which are to go to the newly or ganized Nome Athletic Club, which is sponsoring the affair. Tickets have been sold through out the city in connection with it.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-21
NOTICE

Starting Monday, Nov. 23. bar Der shops in Nome will keep the following hOurs-10 am. to 8 pm. Saturdays-10 am. to 9 pm. and Sundays-11 am. to 1 pm.
 Bob Jackson
 John SalOnenka.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-21

The first Christmas Seal Sale was held in. Denmark in 1904, the result of an inspiration of Einar Holboell, postal clerk.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-21
BASEBALL NOTICE

All white married women inter ested in indoor baseball please be at Nome school gym, Tuesday, 8 pm. Nov. "A. Please come pre-. pared to practice.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-21

How to prevent tuberculosis is part of the campaign financed by the annual sale of Christmas Seals.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-21
Russ Owen Safe Juneau EnrOute
 Seattle to Nome
fRu The Associated PreSSl

(By The Associated Press
 SEATTLE, Nov. 21, A request for a checkup on the reported crackup and death of Russ Owen, who took off from Seattle the oth-
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-21
'ederal Intervention Made
Ohlson On { t
tBv 'phe Associated Pre- SAN FRANCISCO, Nov.

SAN FRANCISCO, NOV. 7 - Colonel OhlSon, manager of the Alaska Railroad, arrived here at 7 am. today from Washington D. C.
Evening star., 1936-11-01

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Change bread to cake
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It'll taste like Angel Food Cake ooconut- frosted.
Evening star., 1936-11-01
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Evening star., 1936-11-01
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So don't delay. Buy can of Eagle Brand Sweetened
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send the label and lot to address at lower right Use
Evening star., 1936-11-01

ordinarily difficult cooking into
sleight-of-hand tricks! Imagine
transforming just plain bread
into delicious little cakes!
Think of turning out gorgeous
chocolate frosting every time!
In only 5 minutes! Yet these
tricks aren't all :.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-10
ARGENTINA MADE
 AN AGREEMENT

Buenos Aires, Dec. 10-(UP)-Ar- gentina and the United States agreed at the inter- American peace conference today to limit proposed anti-war pact to the western hem- isphere.
 This solved the first big problem of the conference, one which for a time threatened it's success. Ar gentina had not been willing to commit herself too deeply for isola- ton from Europe because of League of Nations obligations.
 Under the agreement, which will be incorporated in the draft, con- vention now being considered by the delegates of the 21 American repub- lies, the American nations will con- suit among themselves at the first threat to the peace of the western hemisphere.
 Cordell Hull. secretary of state, said that the only interpretation of the agreement intended was that the scope of the proposed peace con- vention is continental and not world wide"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-10

ceive the apppobation of the coun- try.
 "The king said he wanted to tell me something he had long wanted to tell me-" continued Baldwin. "The king said:
 I am going to marry Mrs. Simpson nd I am prepared to go.'
 Baldwin said he answered.:
 Sire, it is most grievous news and it is impossible for me to make any comment on that today"
 Baldwin said the king told Queen Mary that night and his three brothers the next day.
 Baldwin next described the kings proposal for a morganatic marriage, with Mrs. Simpson. He told the king that question would have to go be- fore the whole cabinet and the prime ministers of the dominions.
 Baldwin said that his majesty was not boy.
 "He looks so young that we had all thought of him as a prince," Baldwin said, but he was ma tured man Of wide and great ex- perience of life and the world"
 Enormous crowds outside of par- liGment as the abdication was an- nounced were kept moving slowly by foot and mounted police, assisted by radio patrol cars. Traffic was crawling Snail-like.
 Immediately the abdication was announced, crowds besieged news vendors who had the greatest diffi- culty in selling due to the pressure of the throngs.
 Inside, the drama continued.
 Baldwin read penciled note sent to him by the king this morning, saying that he and the Duke of York had always been on the best of terms as brothers and that the king was confident the duke de- served and would receive the sup port of the whole empire.
 'This crisis haS arisen now rather than later from that frankness of his majesty's character, which is one of his many attractions" said -Bald- win. "There has been no sign of conflict in this matter.
 These last days have been days of great strain"
 Baldwin said that last night the cabinet received a message from the king saying that he was unable to alter his decision.
 T am convinced that where have failed. no one could have suc- ceeded," the prime minister said. Let us rally behind the new king"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-10
Red Cross Roll Call Donations

Returns today sent the local Red Cross Call returns to new high. Already this years figures are considerably better than last years. Red Cross Call returns for December 9, 1886:
 American Fastener Co.,, $25; Waterbury Business and Profess siOnaI WOmen's club, $1O, lad ditionaD; Bronson Library, $11; Woodland avenue, Mrs. John Mraz, canvasser, $2; ThOmaston avenue, north of park. Mrs. A. Twelves, canvasser $6; BOyden street, Mrs. Homer Senior, can vasser, S1O; Wheeler street, Mrs. Sara Black, canvasser S9; Ter race avenue, Mrs. Frank Cook son, canvasser, S4; Homer street, Dwight street and Cooke street, north of Homer, Mrs. George K. Bailey, canvasser $8; office sub scriptiOns, $1; Sharis Israel Syna- gogue, $2. Total amount to date, $7,33O.76.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-10
DUKE OF YORK SUCCEEDS EDWARD VIII TO BRITANS THRONE
les "Qet Type Now, But Duke of Yoks Early Paed Elder Brothers

position on the part of the navy to withdraw Prince Albert from active service. And he was just as keen to be in the naval front line as his elder brother was to get into the front trenches over in France.
 So the early days of the war saw Midshipman, Prince Albert aboard his ship at Scapa Flow, where many of the big bulldogs of the sea were stationed, ready to do battle with the German fleet whenever 1t came out into the North Sea. The young officer, however, thought his chance of service was gone when in Sep tember, 1914, he was stricken with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-10

Although the Duke of York is nearly a year and half younger than the King. until the latter mounted the throne, Albert seem- ed older and more set in his ways.
 It may be that personal defect had much to do in orienting the Duke of York into different paths from his elder brother. For years the Duke suffered because he Stammered and stuttered. It made his life miserable when he had to make a public speech, no matter how short. It was only by grim de- termination that he overcame his impeachment in part. He is still not the fluent speaker his brother is, but the fact that he can now talk in public at all has eased his mind a lot.
 Training Like Edwards
 He is the second son and second child of the late King George V and Queen Mary and was born Decem- Der IA, 1895, at York Cottage, San- dringham. He and his elder broth- CT, the Prince of Wales, were play mates for a long time and had pretty much the same tutors and the same lessons. It was at this time in his life that his grandfath- CT, King Edward VII, made a much treasured remark about him:
 Albert has a delightful nature and hnv ia eO N1nVaP fnnO
 The childhood of the Prince of Wales and young Prince Albert was 8 happy one. For tutor they had H. P. Hansell. a quiet, intellectual, understanding man, who had been head of two famous English schools and knew how to deal with boys. A Pipe Major of the Scots Guards and 8 Sergeant Major of the Cold Stream Guards put the two young sters through course in military drill.
 On holiday at Sandringham, they played football with chosen com- panions of the neighborhood and when in London took dancing les sons at Marlborough House. Grand- pa, King Edward VII, rather a martinet sometimes with his own children, had no terrors for the two grandsons. He was their particular pal and always good for special bit of pocket money.
 
 Launched on Navy Career
 Hut royal boys have duties as well as privileges, 50 in January, 1909, vixen just turned IA, Prince Albert was entered in the Royal Naval col- lege at Osborne. His father, who
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-10

Upon his return home, on Aug ust 29, 1913, he was named midship- man and assigned to the battleship Collingwood. He travelled to the Firth of Forth in Scotland and joined the ship on September 29. The Collingwood was the flagship of the First Battle Squadron, but few people in those happy days ever dreamed that she would really quite soon be in the thick of deadly battle and that the young sprig of the House of Windsor would be on her when the vessel was fighting for her life.
 In the meantime, the young "snotty" was treated just like any other middy, except that he was called Prince Albert. He got up at six, like the rest of the officers of his station, he got his face and hands begrimed when the ship coaled, he took his share of drill and instruction and ate the same simple meals the other young of-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-10

fellow students at then time said of him:
 Prince Albert rarely opened his mouth except to eat, or put in a word for a pal, or for somebody who was in trouble, and then he could talk as fast and as hard as a parson.
 It was about this time that he had an experience which thrilled him to the marrow. With his father, the King, he went down in the submarine D-4 and the vessel remained submerged some half hour to the no-small-worry of some of the naval officers.
 The Cumberland's cruise took the young sailor Prince on one of his first voyages of discovery of the world around him. He visited the West Indies and Canada, the only American port touched being one of the harbors in Puerto Rico
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-10

take place Friday evening, Janu- ary 8 at St. Joseph's hall. The cast will be under the direction of John J. Jannetty, Joseph DiPietro and his orchestra have been engaged for dance music.
 Joseph Lavecchia has been named chairman of the entertainment committee while other committee leaders include Anthony Comardo, program; Andrew DiPietro, tickets; and Anthony DiPietro, aide. They will be assisted by Rocco Genua, Naff Marinaro. Thomas Lepore, John Fisher, Peter Augelli and Err nest DiPietro.
 Students to Meet
 The Lithuanian Catholic Stu dents Association will hold their annual election of officers in the Congress avenue school Sunday af- ternoon at 1:30 o'clock. Candidites for the presidency include Alice Staselunas, and Hedwiga Stulgin- skas.
 "Y" House League
 Two basketball games and q dance will be included on the pro- gram tonight at the Brooklyn Y. M. c. A. The first game will start at 7:30 o'clock. Dancing will be- gin at Q o'clock with music by the Connecticut Five orchestra. Ladies will be admitted free.
 l.. !. F. Elections
 The annual election of officers for the Lithuanian Independent Po- litical club will take place tomorrow night at ( 8Qrecn street hall at 8 o'clock.
 Leaders of the club who have been active during the past several
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-10
GREAT RAINFALL
 STRIKES CITY
Continued from Page D

(Continued from Page D heavy rainfalls there have been washes from storm sewers in front of St. Johns Episcopal church, on Meadow street and along certain other parts of the city's main streets. New storm water sewers, much larger and able to carry the load, eliminated any possibility of flood today.
 The heavy rain today aided much in filling the reservoirs of the Chase Companies. Inc. The concern has been forced to call on the city for water for use in manufacturing ac- tivities because its reservoirs were practically dried up. If today's rain keeps up 1t b believed that the Chase Company will be able to go back to its private supply.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-10
BaLdlUi11 Tells Nelus To
 House or Commons
lContinued from Page D


 After long and anxious consid- eration have determined to re- nounce the throne to which I suc- ceeded on the death of my father, 1" the kings statement said, land am now communicating my final and irrevocable decision"
 Baldwin moved that the kings message be considered forthwith by the house.
 "No more grave message has ever been received by parliament" Bald win declared.
 The kings message declared:
 T will not enter now into my private feeling but I would beg that it should be remembered that the burden which constantly rests upon the shoulders of sovereign is so heavy that 1t can only be borne in circumstances different from those in which I now find myself" the king added.
 Baldwin said after moving the message be considered:
 His majesty as Prince of Wales has honored me with his friendship for many years. which I value."
 Baldwin said he must tell what he had to tell plainly and with no attempt to dress 1t up or adorn 1t.
 The kings statement ended:
 T have executed that all neces- sary steps should be taken immedi- ately to secure that my lawful suc- cessor, my brother, His Royal High ness the Duke of York, should as- cend the throne.
 (Signed)
 EDWARD R. l." 1 Baldwin said:
 "When I and the king said good bye on Tuesday night at Fort Belve- dere we both felt what we said to each other--that our friendship, so far from being impaired by discus sions of the last weeks, found us more closely together than ever and that the friendship would last for life."
 Baldwin referred to many letters he had received expressing, he said, uneasineSs at what was appearing in the American press.
 Baldwin made then his first refer ence to Mrs. Simpson and her di- vorce case.
 He had known, he said, that there was in the near future divorce case coming on. (This reference seemed to be to the days before October 27, when Mrs. Simpson obtained a decree nisi, dissolving her marriage) Baldwin said he had felt it esSen- tial to see his majesty and warn him of the difficult situation that might arise.
 "An advisor of the crown could be of no service to his majesty un- less he told him at all times the truth as he saw it, whether it be | welcome or not" the blunt prime minister said.
 Never had the king shown any sign of offense or being hurt at any thing he said to him, Baldwin con- | tinued.
 "The importance of the integrity of the throne was beyond all ques- tion far greater than it ever had been," Baldwin said. Baldwin said he told the king that he wanted to talk the Situa- tion over with him as a friend, to sec If he could help.
 Baldwin revealed that the king said to him, not once but many times, during the hours they had together:
 You and I can settle this matter together. win not have anyone interfere"
 Referring to his talk with the king on November 16 Baldwin said that on that occasion he began by giving King Edward his view of a possible marriage.
 He told the king, he said, that he did not think that this particular marriage was one that would re-