davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-21
Half Of Salmon Fleet Ready To
 Sail for North
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 SAN FRANCISCO, May 21, - Half of the fleet of the Red Sal mon Packing Company said fore men who joined with union off, cials is nearly ready to sail. They announced the vessel American Star was to sail late today.
 One hundred and eighty eight workers of the Bristol Bay Pack ing Company, said officials, are eager to reach a settlement as they sought contact with union officials.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-21
MARSHAL BADOCLIO RETURNING ROME TO
 RECEIVE HIS HONOR
Viceroy of Ethiopia Leave Worries Of Government to General Craziani As
 Starts on Fri p Back Rome As Hero
IBv The Associated Press)

ASMARA, Ethiopia May 21. - Marshal Petro Ba dogo leaving the responsibilities of Viceroy of Eth iopia in the hands of General Grazani, is his way to Rome
 The conquerng hero is expected to arrive in time for triumphant procession Constitution Day June 7th. Grazani commander of the southern campaign, arrived at Addis Ababa yesterday.
 At Rome the influential paper ''Il Messagero" to- day drew the color line of the empire, saying: The Fascist Empire cannot be empire of mulattoes.
 At Paris official sources said the government refus ed to withdraw hundred and fifty colonial troops at Drewaba, the keypoint on the Italian occupied Franco Ethiopian railroad, despite requests from Rome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-21
Moose and Family Blocked Railroad
(By The Associated Press)

Fairbanks, May 19, - Alaska's big game went on parade to the extent of blocking the railroad for Dr. Greuing while he and Col. O. F. Ohlson, Alaska Rail- road Manager and party, were riding on speeder.
 They had to stop because a bull moose held the right of way. They yelled the moose off only to en- counter the COW moose and later her calf
 The party on its visit to Mount Mckinley park by auto frequent ly saw moose, mountain sheep, wolves, ptarmigan, golden eagles, snow shoe rabbits.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-21
North King Is Loading Freight
 Men For North
(By The Associated Press)

PORTLAND, Ore, May 21, - The steamer North King arrived here today to take on supplies and five hundred workers for the Alaska fishing season. She is scheduled to sail at 2 P. M Sun day with 186 white fishermen and 196 Chinese and Filipino can- nery workers, cooks, walters and cannery hands.
 F. L. Daly superintendent of the Pacific American Fisheries announced that live stock would also be taken for butchering lat CT, and also chickens for the big dinner on the Fourth of July.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-21
Money For Rivers
 Harbors Allocated
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, May q, - Secretary of War Dern announc- ed that one hundred and thirty seven million eight hundred and sixty-six thousand, nine hundred and eighty nine dollars had been allocated for work on more than three hundred rivers and harbors for the fiscal year starting July 1.
 That included Wrangell harbor for $56.O00 and Petersburg har- bor for $94,O00.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-21
TOWNSEND DENIED USED MAIL DEFRAJD
 OBTAINING MONEYS
Dr.. Townsend Confident That At Next Session Congress Be Two Hundred
 Congressmen Behind Movement
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, May 21. - Dr. Townsend, today predicted that the next Congress would have at least two hundred House members pledged to the Pension Plan He conended this would mean about hundred and fifty members in addition to the present fifty claim ed to be supporting the plan.
 We will sweep the country west of the Mississippi River he told newspapers after he had testified before the House Investigating Committee that in the neigh borhood of million dollars' had been collected since the start of the movement
 Townsend said he hoped to have at least one can- didate in each of the counrys 435 congressional dis tricts and two in some districts.
 He said he had had several conferences with Fath- CT Coughlin and had also exchanged views with Gerald Smith organizer of the late Huey P. Longs "sharethe wealth movement
 WASHINGTON May 21, - The assertion was i'm denied that the Townsend organization had Used the mails to deraud made before the nvesti- gatng Committee by James Sullivan, committee coun- 5el, who declared that eleven thousand four hundred and ninety dollars had been raised for a congresson- al fund by an appeal to the Townsend Clubs through the mails, in the form of 'ToWnsendgrams"
 Dr. Townsend denied knowledge of the appeal 'un- til after 1t out. He added he did not believe the mails had "been used to defraud", explaining that he had little to do with the raising of moneyhs province dealt with the philosophical and economic aspects of the movement.
 Sullivan said that prior to the ToWnsendgrams ap- peal the organization had raised twenty three thousand four hundred and ninety dollars to defray the expenses of the seven brought to Washington in January of last year. to draft the McGroarty bill and work for it's passage.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-21

FRESH HERRING AT POLETS.
 25 cents per pound Caught right in front of Nome,
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-21
Baseball Scores

tBy The Associated tress)
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-21
COAST LEAGUE

Portland II San Francisco l2 Seattle 4 Los Angeles o Missions l Oakland 3 San Diego 1 Sacramento 2
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE

St. Louis 12 Boston 8 Philadelphia 0 Chicago f New York 3 Detroit 4 Washington ' Cleveland 6
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburgh 9 Philadelphia 3 Cincinnati 10 Boston 8 Chicago 2 Brooklyn II
 St. Louis 2 New York 10
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-12
Industrial Plants
Listed By Council
Central Bureau Established for Keeping Record Of
Properties Suitable for Manufacturing Purposes

Il l. hoped that The form o. listing
Developed Cor this All~New England
list win become standard practice
throughout New England,
Inquiries Increased
Current reports to The council
Indicate q notable Increase IN The
number Of inquiries for Industrial
properties being received by eham-
hers Of commerce and Industrial de-
Velopment bureaus. especially Ia
southern New England territory,
Several communities report they are
no longer able 10 offer inQulrers fac.
tory space Of the kinds and IN the
amounts required, This increase N
interest IN New England locations
for industrial enterprise l. Aterihe
uted partly 10 the general Improve
ment In business, partly 10 agrees
sive sales efforts on the part Of In
Clustrial development agencies, local
and regional, and also 10 the advcr-
Using Of New England as' an In.
tluStFlal area which has been carried
on during the last twelve months w
the Community Development Com.
mlttee Of the Coineil, John +, Tins.
ley Of Worcester Is the chairman Of
this committee,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-12
CATHOLIC 7. A.
IN LAST SESSION

Hartford, Conn, Aug. 12y-(UP)--
The convention OF the Catholic To-
tel Abstienencc Union OF America
went into It's final day today follow.
ing On appeal by the Rev. j. n,
Cunningham, Scranton, Pa, for
every bishop 10 get behind the anti
liquor movement.
"Uniess the bishop Of eGcb do
cese gets In back Of this movement"
the priest said, "we're Just knock.
ing our heads against the wall"
The Rev. Daniel q. Coonahan,
Philadelphia, declared last night
that ~ we make progress we must
DO 80 by being promoters, We
must take pledge cards and have
them signed and continue 10 talk to-
tel abstinence. We must be like
politicians and ring doorbeIlS. Get
the message over. That's The sue
cess Of the movement"
William II. Cuddy, Boston, asked
that o Union for Total Abstinence
be established IN every perish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-12
GRANGE PLANS
MANY OUTINGS
NewLecturer, Mildred WI.
cox, Presents interest.
Ing Program


Beacon Fails, Aug, u - Several
outings are planned by members Of
Rock Rlmmon Grange, Next Friday
a number are planning 10 attend the
visiting Masters ni7ht at Prospect
Grange, an Invitation having been
received by the local Grange.
Friday Is also the date Of the
state Grange outing at Lake Com
pounce and some from here may
attend. Next Monday night the
Grange members will have the Op.
portUnity Of visiting Woleott Orange
An interesting program was pre-
scented last night by the new lee
turer, Mildred Wilcox, II had 10 do
with literature and consisted OF
readings ard book reports,
Taking part were Mildred, Emily
and Hazel Wilcox, Helen Franek,
George Tucker, Margaret Clark,
Mary Courtney, James o'0ara and
Richard Zollo,
Meets Tonight
Tax Collector Ralph Tucker ex-
poets q busy session at the Town
Hall tonight, Tho official will be
there from 2 p, m, TO Q p, "A, 10
receive payments on the property
taxes due. This will be the next
10 last chance for the local resi-
dents 10 pay before interest charges
are added,
Mr., Tucker will meet Saturday
afternoon In the Town Hall from
2 10 Z o'clock and after that time
q three-QuarteFS OF one percent,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-12
BANNISTER CASE
OPENS TO-DAY

Hrew York, Aug. 12-UP)--The
defense open It's case today IN the
trial OF three men charged with ez.
toFting $1,000 from Harry Bannig-
ter. former husband Of Ann Hard
ing.
Before the prosecution rested yes
terday II was revealed that Ban.
inter once paid $1,000 10 gunner
IN keep them from shooting him"
The complainant finished his
testimony which accused jerome
Jacobs, Lawyer, Harry 3. Hcch.
Ileimer, dISbarred attorney, and
Raymond Derringcr OF extorting
money under pTctcxt they would
suppress affldaVltS ostengibIy OBJ
taiSled for Miss Harding TO prevent
Bans,ister from gaining sole p0geS.
sion Of their child.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-12
Waterbury Youths Awaiting
Ordination To Priesthood
Bishop McAullfie to OF.
ciate at Ceremonies
Monday, Sept. 7

Rev. Francis Reilly, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Patrick .. Reilly Of 1915
Baldwin street will be ordained 10
the Roman Catholic priesthood At
Ferndale seminary, Labor day, Sep
tember Z, with Most Rev. Maurice y.
McAuiiffe officiating at the cere-
mcny.
Father Reilly was born IN Water
bury and also received his primary
education here. His graduation from
Mulcahy grammar school In 1924
was followed by n two year course
% Crosby high school, from which
he transferred 10 the Holy Ghost
Apostolic college IN Cornwells
Heights, Penn, 70 begin his pTepar-
atoms for the priesthood.
Following his course 81 CoTnweiIS
Heights, he served his noyitiate at
Ridgeheld, Conn, and then entered
the Grand Seminary Of Ferndale, at
Norwalk, Conn, from which ne will
be ordained.
Awarded Medal
IN 1890 he was awarded a medal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-12
MlDDLKTOWN STRIKE

Mlddletown, Conn.,, August u -
tUP) - Heavy pieketing OF the
Remlngto Rand plant was contin-
ued today as the strike Of type.
writer workers went into its l2th
week,
The car Of an employe was stoned
late yesterday as u passed through
the factory gates, Workers were
booed,
Al the state Labor Department AZ
Hartford It was said negotiations
stan were IN progress In the hope OF
reaching a basis for early settlement
Of the Walkout,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-12
Sidewalk

Not discouraged by the recent
vote Of the board Of works IN de-
ferring action on It's petition for
sidewalks on Roseland avenue,
members Of the Overlook Cottage
park are again on the offensive.
They have augmented the original
petition 10 nearly 200 names. A
meeting Of the leaders was held
last evening and " was decided 10
appeal again 10 the board 10 that
definite action may be taken be-
fore the opening Of the new school
year. RogeIand avenue between
Euclid avenue and the Columbia
boulevard and homeland avenue
between Pennington avenue and
Cooke street presents dangerous
spots for pedestrians, The gafety
Of children rs being strongly
gtressed IN the efforts Of the club
members 10 have immediate
action taken.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-12

Boston, August ~ - CspeclaO -
A. one step IN q long.term pro-
gram for Industrial development,
the New England Council announced
this morning, The establishment OF
The first consolidated llsta Of man.
ufActurlng plants IN New England
available for rent or sale. Pfepar~
alton Of the all-New England list
was undertaken on The reeommens
dalton Of the Councils Committee
on Industrial Development, Of which
John p. Kobrock OF the New Eng
land Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany n chairman. The data were
gathered by the New England Re.
gional Planning Commission under
the direction Of Major Sheldon .,
Graft Of the commission staff, Cards
covering properties IN five OF The
six states are already on file Nt
Council headquarters, while cards
covering properties IN Maine are
being assembled by the Maine State
Planning Board.
Acting Al Broker
Now that centralized listing Of
available Industrial properties IN
New England has been accom-
pliShed, Il Is The intention Of The
council 10 keep II AZ nearly ~ poSsi-
bic up TO date. The council viii not
act ~ broker In relation 10 the
properties listed, but will keep the
llstlngs available 10 the Industrial
development departments Of rail.
roads, power companies, real estate
firms and other organizations inter-
eSted In locating industries In New
England. Except In small towns,
the plants listed are those having
$1,000 square feet or more, The data
for each plant includes location,
size, type OF building and industry
for which Il has been used, present
ownership, and tho source OF de.
tailed information ~ 10 terms, etc,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-12
Rev. Edward DOOIey, Rev.
Francis Reilly Candi-
dates for Holy Orders

dent Emerieitus Of the organization,
Father Reilly will celebrate his
first mass at Bt. Francis XavIer's
church on September 10. After his
first mass he will return 10 the
seminary at Ferndale for one year
Of study after which he VII be as
signed 70 o mission In G. foreign
country.
James Reilly, q brother u Father
Reilly, has completed his course at
the Holy Ghost Apostolic college at
Cornwells Heights, Penn, and will
enter his flovItiate at RIdgcfleld next
Saturday. He intends 10 be q priest
IN the same order.
Also awaiting Labor day for Or
dination Is Rev. Edward Dooley, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Doolcy Of
FairYiew street.
Father Dooley Is q graduate Of
the 81. Margaret parochial school
His matrIculatlon at the Holy Ghost
Apostolic College at CornwellA
Heights followed Immediately upon
his grammar school graduation.
Professor Of Music
After completing the course nj
CornWellS Heights he served his
1ovItiate at Ridgefield, Conn, and
then entered the Grand Seminary
at Ferndale, Norkalk, Conn, where
he has been professor Of music dur
Ing his course.
His first mass will be celebrated
ut st. Margaret'B church, Sunday,
September 10. After his first mass
he expects 10 be appointed 10 q
foreign missionary field.
Father Dooiey rs a brother Of Rev.
Charles Dooley, who at present Is
working In missionary field In
Africa. Both brothers are priests In
the same order.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-12
baby MARATHON.
GOES MERRILYO ON
Young Mother Of 80 Years
With II Children In
Line for Prize

Toronto, Ont, Aug. l2,-tupD.-
Mrs. John Magic, 30, youngest moth
er in the $4,000 Toronto baby
marathon" acted today 10 protect
her claim 10 the prize by preparing
10 register the birth OF her 10th
eligible baby, q nIne.pound girl
born yesterday.
on the basis Of claims Of some
OF the other contestants, Mrs. Maggie
Is tied for third 30 far, But the
fact that births Of all OF her chill
dren have been registered, q mat.
ter which some OF the others have
neglected, causes her 10 hope that
the fortune finally will be awarded
10 her. The marathon" ends Oct
81.
Mother Of Eleven
Mrs. Maggie Is the mother OF II
children, all except one born since
Charles Vance Millar, local sports.
man and lawyer, died Oct. 81, 1929,
leaving the residue OF his estate,
valued at over 100000, ITO the To-
ronto mother who within ten years
OF my death gives birth 10 the
greatest number OF children.
The newest child born 10 Mrs
Magic and her unemployed husband
places here In a tic for third place
with Mrs. Steffano Darrlgo.
Apparent leaders today Is Mrs,
Matthew Kenny, mother Of II chill
dren, IL OF whom she claims have
been born since Millar'S death, She
admits, however, not all the births
have been registered.
Second In the present standing "a
Mrs. Arthur Timleck, who claims
IL since the contest started.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-12
BurgIarieS!

Thieves who broke into the
DriscoI IT, st. Louis Tire COM
pany at 464 Meadow street and
left empty handed apparently re-
turned again later last night 70
make sure they had missed moth
ing, Chief Inspector Joseph p.
Stevens Of the detective bureau
reported today. The Ofiice OF the
company was entered twice, both
times by prying open window.
Detective William Foley inVesti-
gated.
The home Of John Sawyer OF
1I3 Hewlett street, was also en-
tered during the night. The
break was reported by PatroImsn
John MoynihaD, who said that
entrance had been gained through
a window. The family Is away
from the city. Detective John
Calvin Is Investigating.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-12
Spotlighting
Brass CityNews
Boy Injured

Struck and slightly injured on
Center street by . ear driven by
Margaret r. English, Of ia Pros.
pcct street. John CiarIegIiO, Of 80
School street, was treated and dis
charged at H. MaTy'S hospital
yesterday afternoon, according 10
. report by PatTOImaB Matthew
NOOBah The boy suffered . leg
injury. The police reDOtrt 6xeS
the time Of the accident NJ $50
o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-12
RIG JEWEL LOGS

Darien, Conn. Aug. I2-tUP)-
The loss Of $500 In jewels at the
home Of Mrs. Louis Nohl, whose
husband Is q New York baaLeT, was
being investigated today. The valu-
ables disappeared July Is and n re-
port was made TO police Aug. . after
insurance company investigators
failed 70 trace them. Mrs. Nohl said
she first believed they had been mis-
placed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-12
POLICE SEEK MOTIVE

hartford, Conn, Aug. 12-(UP)--
Police today were seeking o motive
for an alleged Stabbing attack on
Paul Disco, ~, this city, BY Nicholas
Pandone, 40, IN o dark east side a..
leyway late last night.
Disco was reported IN fair" con-
dition at Municipal hospital where
physicians said he had two stab
wounds IN his left chest and multi
pie decorations Of the face and neck,
Pandone was held In 5000 bonds.
Police said both men had been
drinking.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-12
Field Day

Henry L0ughran presided as
members OF the Jeffersonion Club
gathered last night at 10 Bank st.
10 arrange further plans for the
democratic field day 10 be held
at Lake Quassapaug Sept. 10th.
Reports OF various committees
were submitted and approved.
Committee leaders confidently
expect that several thousand
democrats from various parts Of
the state will attend the gather
ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-12
Singing Cook

Private Paul GugJIeImO Of the
local National Guards will be In .
double role NJ Camp CTOSS, Man.
nc, when the soldiers set up camp
there sunday for their annual two
weeks Of training. Paul last year
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-12

for his efforts IN the furthering Of
the Catholic Student Mission CRU
sade, q national organization Of
young men studying for the priest
hood, whose purpose rs ~ raise
funds for all foreign missions. At
present he holds the office Of PFesi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-12

interest charge will 90 assessed
those who have not paid.
There are still moro than 100 70
nav these taxes and there are many
who have not yet paid auto taxes
which must also be paid BY Stature
day.
Rev, and Mrs. Henry Wray ana
son, Harry, Of Wllliamsport, pennp
are mentioning at the home Of Mrs.
Mary sutMnan Of Wolfe avenue.
Mr., and Mrs. Wilfred Swan ana
family were recent visitors at At-
lantio City, N. J.
Frank T. Bronson Of FelspAr aves
nue. In mentioning at Lake WlnniS
nesaukee, N. II.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-12
Discovers Body!
Eleanor Mascolo Oh.
serves Youthful Vic.
tim Floating In
Water Near
Woodmont -
Resuscitation
Failed.

An elght.yeAr ED New Haven
boy apparently stricken with =
heart attack while bathing IN The
Saund ~ Woodmont near the
VlllA Rosa yesterday afternoon
was brought 70 shore after his
hoay had been discovered floats
Ina ahout six yards 0ff shore By
Miss Eleansr Mascelo. daughter o.
JudRe and MRS, Edward NascolM
The boy was missed . shors Time
after he wandered away from his
mothers side. apparently TO play
on Che beach. Miss Maseolo saw
the youngsters body while she
was swimming and immediately
summoned aid. Artificial PesplFa.
zion was applied BY members o.
The fire ana police department bue
was uMavalllng. The youngster
was Alvin Welnsseld, .. Of New
Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-12

The Chinese Ministry Of Finance
has announced that II will hold
banks criminaily responsible II "
finds that gmuggIed goods were used
as securities for loans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-12

-UuaJtIeFI PbOtO
WAS In charge Of the Kitchen and
this year he will assume the same
role In addition 10 being head Of
the entertainment committee.
GugIIelmO has been heard over
station WATR At regular In
teFVaIs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-12

Fishing companies OF Iceland
employ RirplaneS 10 spot schools Of
cod, herring, and train.oil sharks,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-07-16
Public Sale

WILL OFFER on the property
belonging to the late C. I'll. Irwin,
one mile southeast of Lytlesburg,
state road No. 2S4, Thursday, July
%, the following property: Mare, 7
years old; mare, years old; COW,
years old; COW, years old, due to
freshen about August /; veal calf;
2 steers, 2 years old; 2 steers,
year old; 1 3 head Of sheep; 1 ram;
Chevrolet sedan, 1928, mileage
1850; hay rake; moving machine;
hay ladder grindstone; hillside
plow; Landslide plow; 3-shovel plow;
cultivator; set of work harness; set
of buggy harness; hay car; hay
rope; farm wagon; hay in NOW;
sled; disc harrow; buggy; pair de-
horning tools; running board tire
pump; set tire chains forks; hoes;
shovels; wire, stretchers; hand
saws; saddles; collars; pads; dou-
BILE harpoon fork. Sale to begin at
1890 p. N. Terms: All sums of
SO and under, cash. Over $40 a
credit of six months, with two ap-
proved ureties.-FLOYD HALL,
Administrator. E. r. Tom, Auc-
tiOneer
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-07-16
YOUNG LADIES ON TRIP

Miss Dorothy Cosgrave and friend
Miss Helen Lee, Athens; Miss Dor
othy Barkhurst, Miss Mary Alice
Smith and Miss Louise Grew, left
Friday in the formers car, on a
several days pleasure trip, to Cleve-
land, where they will visit the ex-
position. Miss Grew will also visit
friends in Cleveland, and the other
young ladies are taking lake trip
to Buffalo, and Niagara Falls. Miss
Smith will also visit friends at Ober-
lin. All plan to return the latter
part of this week, excepting Miss
Cosgrave, who will remain and
make visit with her uncle, Everett
Whipple.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-07-16
NOTICE OF FILING ACCOUNTS
The State of Ohio, Morgan County
in prnhatn Court

The State of Ohio, Morgan County
in Probate Court
Whereas, accounts and vouchers
have been filed in the office of this
court by the administrators or ex-
ecutors of the following deceased
persons, tOwit:
D. S. Thomas as administrator OF
the estate of Elmer E. Thomas
Grant and Frank McCarty as execu-
tors Of the estate of John J. Nc
Carty; John Whitney as administra-
tor of the estate of John T. Bozman;
also Ella Maier, guardian of Charles
William McPeak, minor.
Notice is hereby given that said
accounts and vouchers are now on
file in the office Of said court, being
suspended for confirmation, and
persons interested in said accounts
or any item thereof, may file writ
ten exceptions thereto, at least five
days prior to the 10th day of August,
1886, when the same will be heard
and continued from day to day un-
til finally disposed of.
ARTHUR TORBERT,
1913 Probate Judge.