davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1937-10-23
GOLD CASE LODE
SURVEY NO. 4198

Beginning at corner No. l, whence
the cor. to Secs. II, 18, 10, 20. T.
q S., r. II E., bears S. "a degrees
IT As" E. 444.71 feet. Thence S.
81 degrees 38' w. 600 feet to cor.
No. 2, set in Warshaw Gulch,
whence Witness Cor. bears S. As
degrees OIL w. 19 feet distant.
Thence N. 54 degrees "a w. 1425.46
it. to cor. No. g. Thence N. 81 de-
grees 38' E. 600 feet to cor. No. 4.
Thence S. 54 degrees "a E. 1925. As
feet to cor. No. l and place of be-
ginning.
NEW SMUGGLER LOAD
SURVEY NO 4198
Beginning at Cor. No. /, which is
identical with Cor. l of the Gold
Case lode of this Sur. whence the
cor. to Secs. IT, 18, 10, 20, T. % S.,
r. II E., bears S. "a degrees IT As"
E. 444.71 #. Thence N. "a degrees
3 z E. 600 it. to cor. No. 2. Thence
81 degrees "a w. 1900 it. to cor.
No. 3. Thence S. "a degrees ST. w.
Nogales international., 1937-10-23

TAX SALE NOTICE AND LIST u
sna acruc County Noals Arizona
% ] @ 1s ] ss $vn o @ % 5 as 4 as % @ % % rssns @ % 2 1887 a %
aued Real Estate situate @ a the said e County UNITY Santa s Cruz State Arizona on which taxes for
bellows AhtoHh@w wi -
sold S $a at g pSs % % s % % oss 1e ss @ ~ % % 4 % 1884, Rs Session. @
~..~ Description .-~~ i i II Il :
n.r~nA- Blk Dieter A4nmya@-
Annar &n Blk 7~~- William
Allen johanna *
Allen Luther -+~~~ A""A
. ] % = :. .. s * Lots ~ *:% " 5000 "'" $50" ="
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Aman Maria swA a~ Twp 20 R n Acres IS M As CIR
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n- n~~ I%ss ~s
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Lest" " Ira" $$s$ 7s $$$ = *$=::5s : $ r %$$ IS $:E$$$ :t$s$$ =@
-: e: 80: %:; e. $$
Sec srm@ RIA $4,000 10000 xm situate in
"~" Mining " Pa" az z~sa $4,000 w
Subj 1900 BIB %r%ssm@
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Miller s & ssm4
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-21

three cases the accused judge was removed from office. One other judge resigned before his Impeachment came to trial.
 All of the other six cases resulted In ncquittals.
 This is the background for the outcry recently raised by charges that Hugo Black, newly appointed associate justice of the supreme court, is & life member of the Ku Klux Klan.
 Demands for sensational action have been made, in Justice Blacks case, But since his appointment has been confirmed, he may be removed from office only through impeach- ment proceedings; and the record shows that Impeachment proceedings are rarely voted and when voted rarely sustained.
 Jefferson Took Note
 The only member of the supreme court to face such proceedings was Associate Justice Samuel Chase, a signer of the declaration of inde- pendence and former member of the Continental congress, who took his place on the bench in 179o. An out spoken federalist, he shared in his party's bitter opposition to President Thomas Jefferson, and was 50 in- cautious as to air his views in public just as Jefferson was smart ing from the famous Marbury vs Madison decision.
 Tn 1903, while charging q federal grand jury at Baltimore. Justice Chase went out of his way to deliver 6 violent anti Jefferson harangue. declaring that the reforms instituted by Jefferson would destroy all pro- lection to property and liberty and sink the country into "nobocracy."
 Jefferson took immediate note of this outburst. and suggested to q supporter ifi congress that the jus- ticc ought to Dc iInpeached. After long deiiberation, the house voted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-21
$, 900 Expected Here Sunday
 For POlish-American Outing
St. Stanislaus Drum Corps to Lead Parade to Scene
 OfActivities

The largest gathering of persons of Polish descent in state history is expected when the Polish-American Political club of this city holds its first annual outing Sunday at Bel levue Lake Park. The committee in charge predicts an attendance of 5000 or more from all parts of the state.
 A parade led by St. stanislaus Fife and Drum Corps will mark the opening of the outing program. One of the days features will be 6 pop ularity contest to determine the most popular Polish girl in the state, Other events will be boxing bouts, track and field events, vaudeville and a musical program.
 Mayor Heads List
 Mayor Hayes will head the list of invited guests. Other guests of honor are: Controller Daniel J, Leary, Congressman J. Joseph Smith, Senator Joseph Lawlor, Democratic Town Chairman John IT. Crary, Representatives Daniel Mahaney and John Thoms, Execu- tive Secretary Thomas P. Kelly, City Clerk John Fitzmaurice, Tax Col lector William Ennis, Police Super ntendent William J. Roach. Super intendent of Parks James J. Curtin and other public officials.
 The general committee is headed by Al Koskey as chairman, with Edward Meafski and Al Schwed as ub-chairmen. John T. Sterling is president of the Polish-American Political club.
 Other members of the general committee Include: Joseph BisiewicZ, Adam Jentoch, zigmInd Swiech, Edward Skibienski. Stanley JuZwak, Leonard Pawlowski, William Paw lick, Fred Koskey, Irving Czarbasty, Edward Standard, Joseph Hyrnie; Joseph Dronick, Adam Kosinski, Anthony Gwiazdowski, Ted Sustecki, Mrs. Pecker, Mrs. Ezerska, Mrs. Broniewska, Mrs. Sterling, Mrs. Bisewicz, Alec Kosakowski, Peter Arotz, Frank Antzak, Stanley Szo- tech, Stanley Nabozny, Frank Pach- olsky, Attorney Kata, Marvel Ultow- ski.
 Committees .
 The following other committees have been named:
 Refreshment committee Zig mund Swieck, Edward Skibienski, Stanley Juzwak, Leonard Pawlowski, William Pawlick. ,...t
 Checks committee-Fred Kosky, Irving Czarzasty, Peter Arotz, Stan- ley Szostek. .N
 Food committee--Mrs. Pecka, Mrs. Ezerska, Mrs. Broniewska.
 Athletic committee - Edward Standard, Joseph Hyrnie, Joseph Bisewicz.
 Ticket Committee
 Ticket committee--Mrs. John T. Sterling, Mrs. J. Bisewicz, Adam Kosinski, Anthony dwiazdowski,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-21
TIE OTHER WOMAN LIVES
 JUST AROUND THE CORNER

TIT may scom uhrcn ,onhble. but lmCEt mon cannot undCrsi and why h woman who lS usually happy and loving should llnvo recurring periods H hon her whole character seems changed lle cannot nppFc- ClatO the distress the dlscomfort that all women must endure No does not know what it is to do hullscN ork with on aching back md failing energy, All he does know is thnt other women seem more cheerful by comparison,
 Arc you such n three-duarter wlrc?
 Don't let the ordoab that all women fnce Caupe you avoid1bl9 dlcomfort or end0nRer your home. Do aS so many wlsD women have try Lydia E. Plnkham'S Vegc- table Compound.
 For three generations ono woni- on has told another how to 40 "smIllng through" with Lydia E, plnkham's Vegetable Compound. lt helps Nature tone up tho sys- tent, thus lessGnlng tho discom- forts from tho functional disorders which women must endure in the three ordoals Of life. 1. Turning from glrlhOod to woman hood. 2. Preparlng for ,motherhood, .. Ap- proaching "mlddlo ago."
 Don't be . three.0untcr wife, take LYDIA E. PfNKHAM'H VEGETABLE. COMPOUND and Go "NElilinR Throurh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-21
Only Supreme Court Justice
 Ever Impeached Was Acquitted

impeachment proceedings, and the case came to trial before the Sen- ate on Feb. Q. 1905. with the famous John Randolph of Roanoke acting as chief prosecutor.
 Continued to Serve
 The mistake of the prosection, ac- cording to historians, lay in their effort to prove Justice Chase guilty of criminal acts in connection With various cases which he had passed on in his official capacity; the sen- ate came nearest to convicting him on the one article of Impeachment which alleged that his Baltimore speech showed him to be on unfit person to occupy & high judicial position.
 In the end, the senate refused to uphold the charges, Justice Chase was acquitted, and he con. tinued to serve on the supreme court until his death in 1911.
 The full list of Impeachment cases in American history fol- lows;
 Tn 1798 impeachment proceed ines were voted against Senator William Blount of Tennessee, who had been detected in Q conspiracy with British interests to seize Florida from Spain. Since the senate had already expelled him from It's membership, 1t ultimate ly voted to drop the impeachment on the ground that he was no longer on officer of the United States.
 Mentally Incapable .... ..
 In 1904, impeachment was voted against John Pickering, U. s. dis trict judge for New Hampshire. Pickering was voted mentally ir- capable of discharging his duties and was removed from office.
 The abortive impeachment of Justice Chase came in the next year
 In 1881, proceedings were brought against James II. Peck. U. s, judge for Missouri. He was acquitted
 In 1862, charges were brought against W. II. Humphreys, U. S. judge for Tennessee. The charges were upheld and he was removed from office.
 1n 1868 came the one presIden- tial impeachment in American history--that of President Andrew Johnson. Johnson was acquitted by margin of one vote and served out his term.
 Last One Resigned
 Tn 1876 Impeachment proceed ings wers brought against William W. Belkrap, secretary of war in the Grant cabinet. The. senate voted acquittal on the ground that Belknap was no longer an officer of the United States.
 Tn 1905 charges were brought against Charles W. Swayne. U. s. judge for Florida. He was &C., quilted.
 In 1913 Robert W. Archibald. as- soc!ate judge of the U. 6. Com merce court. was impeached and removed from office.
 Tn 1926, Impeachment proceed ings were brought against George W. English, U. 6. judge for Ilii- nois. He resigned before the c0se could come to trial and his resig~ nation was accepted.
 
 | '.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-21
President
|HOPEVILLE CLUB
 TO HOLD BAZAAR
Plans for Affair September 30 to Be Discussed
 Tonight

Activities of the Hopeville Com munity club will get in full swing for the coming season within week or two. At the regular meeting of the club this evening in the club house, plans will be completed for the fall bazaar September 30, Octo'. Der 1 and g. Raymond French and his committee are now working or details of the affair which will b. announced at the meeting.
 September 30, the ladies of tho welfare committee will hold rum mage sale, with Mrs. Henry Logan as chairman. Details will be an- nounced later.
 Ellis R. Akins, president, will pre- side at the meeting this evening, and all members are urged to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-21

current tension between Italy and Russia and in the proposed naval agreement to control submarine activities in the Mediterranean.
 And 1t is largely for these rea- sons that Britain today Is calling on. all her vast resources to sup- port the greatest re armament pro' gram in her peace-time history.
 Once more, the control of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-21
briefly m LHT 1-MussOlini.
 2-Ge0graphy. 3-Alrplanes.

1--MussOlini.
 2-Ge0graphy.
 3-Alrplanes.
 First. Mussolini. The Italian dic- tator has memories of ancient Rome and its plor!es in his hard head. The Mediterranean was once a Ro- man lake; he dreams of the day when 1t shall be so again. His con- quest of Ethiopia has merely en- hanced his passionate belief that command of the Mediterranean must be in Italian hands, and he has shaped his policies accordingly
 He has built a navy which, with its speedy light craft and It's swarm of submarines, IS @ potent force in this land-locked sea. He has built one of the worlds great est air fleets. He has acquired and is still acquiring some extremely valuable naval and air fleet bases
 Ideal for Italian Armament
 Tn any war with England, Mus solini could very probably make the Mediterranean an impossible route for British merchant Vessels, and a very dangerous one for the British navy. Operating almost within sight of their bases, his submarines could aSsail British shipping even more effectively than the Germans assailed 1t In the English channel and North Sea during the World war, For the geography of this historic sea makes 1t Ideally adapted for that kind of warfare,
 There Is, for instance, the tiny island Of Pantellerla. A barren bit of rock, 1t lies right In the middle of the only deep-water channel from the eastern Mediterranean to the western--80 miles from Sicily, and a little more than 50 from Africa.
 Italy holds this island and Is rapidly fortifying 1t. A flotilla of sub marines and mine-layers, sup ple.nented by bombing planes, couid close the channel to mer. chant shipping with Pantel!eiia as c base.
 Alrplane a Vital Factor
 Ia the eastern Mediterranean, Italy holds Rhodes and the Dohe- caiiese Islands, which are within alr!lane striking distance of such British points of vantage as Cyprus and Palestine.
 Sicily is close enough to Malta to make that historic British nava bass practically untenGble. Ano in the west, 1t is commonly re- ported that & rebel victory ir Spein would mean cession to Italy of tho Balearic Islands whirl, would give Mussolini all immense
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-21
By NEA Service

Washington, Sept, 2i-Since the constitution of the United States was adopted a century and a half ago, congress has brought impeach- inent proceedings just 10 times
 Seven of the cases involved federal judges-onc of them an associate justice of the supreme court-and ir
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-21

is to be. launched this fall, the ob- jective being to double the member ship of the council by next June. The Rev. J. Oliver Cronan, chap lain of the council, is honorary chairman of this committee with School Commissioner Martin J. Tehan, general chairman.
 A report on the schedule of the Study Club will be given by William Corden, chairman. Its activities are to begin in october with the Rev. John Dial ot the Sacred Heart church again acting as spiritual director.
 
 YtaI., .,,a to w.aAoa aIlnNa saaaS,lns
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-21
The Democrats Service Bulletins
 GETTING A JOB WITH UNCLE SAM

always army workers his payroll army They do of imaginable big batch of them In the classified civil another uncashed service; Washngon another big division In field work they n only the executive departments but also employees of the legislative and judiciary departments but employees of the leg offices thousands of establishments and services of all kinds at home and abroad.
 How does about getting particular pOsiOnF How know whether requires Civil Service Examination COngresmanS endorsement preliminary enlistment wha
 Our Service Bureau Washington has comprehen little b0OkEmp0yment In the United States Government the entire services of hem what the requirements and what the procedure making appI- cation for the job wants.
 want this guide to Ob-hunting with Uncle send the coupon below as directed:
 CLIP COUPON HERE
 Kerby, Dept B.1@4 The Waterbury I Service Bureau 1913 Thirteenth Street Washington. D. C. dime return postage handling my copy Of the Booklet EMPLOYMENT IN THE UNITED 1 STATES GOVERNMENT. NAME ADDRESS STATE, ..."Eo.n.. am reader of The Waterbury Democrat M-O |, - - ~-'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-21
By MILTON BRONNER NEA Service Stan Correspondent

London Sept 2-The British navy is the mightest in +be world The Italian navy ranks fourth fifth. Why then should Italian power be looked on as such threat to Engands famous life ne through the Mediterranean Sea? .,. - :,
 The answer rather involved but it can be summarized h.;oa, in +hree words:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-21
Ted sustecki.

Ted Sustecki.
 Popularity contest committee -- Adam Kosinski, Alexander Kossa- kowski, Frank Antzak Frank Pach- lilski, Stanley Nabozny.
 Publicity committee-Adam Jen- toch, John Kata, Marcel Ulatowski
 Reception committee - John T. Sterling, Marcel Ulatowski, Attor- ney Kata, Mrs. John T. Sterling Adam Jentoch, Stanley Szostek, Jo- seph Bisewicz, Mrs. Ulatowski.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-21
Italian
 Battleship

One of the mlghtlest battleshlps afloat, the new Italian dreadnaught Llttorio is shown here in her launching at Genoa
 recently. Another battleshlp of equal size, the Vlttorio Veneto, was launched a month previous. Building of these two battlcships, equal in size and power to anything possessed by any other
 navy, was part of MuSsolinin's program to
 dominate the
 Mediterranean. Mediterranean Is at stake. Britai docs not mean to see 1t sli through her fingers. NEXT: How Britain would dc fend It's life llne".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-21
England'S Route To The East
 Is No Longer Secure

This Is the articles explaining the background to th, present tense the Mediterranean Sea-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-21
K. OF (. MEMORIAL
 MASS SATURDAY
Complete Plans for Annual Services to Be Made
 Tonight

Final plans for the annual Memo rial Mass of the Knights of Colum- bus will be made tonight at the regular meeting of Sheridan Coun- ell, 24, in the Columbus club, 7s North Main street.
 The Mass, which is celebrated in memory of all deceased members of the K. of o. of Waterbury will be held at the Immaculate Conception church Saturday, September 25, at g 6. m. Chaplains of the council and It's several allied branches will be the officers of the Mass. Michael Reilly is chairman of the committee in charge.
 Preceding tonight's meeting there will be 8 short session of all men- bers of the Membership and Lapsa- ton committee with Vice. Chairman Joseph Carolan presiding. Campaign literature will be distributed to the members of the committee to aid them in the membership drive that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-21

Friendship C0OlS Fast
 It is for these reasons that the traditional friendship between Italy and. England has been cool ing so fast and so noticeably of late. It is for, these reasons that Brit ain is SO vitally interested in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-21

China will call its patriotic loan Liberty Loan"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-21
How II Duce's Air and Sea Fleets Could
 Cut Britains Mediterranean Life Line"
British
 Bomber

Britain will be the worlds strongest air power, say experts, when her arms
 program Is
 completed.
 Here is a unit of the great new air heet-a Bristol Blenhelm bomber, which cruises at 289 miles
 an hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-21

Italy wants more Italian movies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-31
SEATTLE GIVES
 SUPPORT TO
 ALASKA CAUSE:
Good Will Tour Planned by Executives Leaving
 South June ,
By DARWIN MEISNEST Chairman Alaska Committee Seattle Chamber of Commerce

As the cooperative agency through
 which the Seattle Chamber of Com
 merce gives assistance to Alaska 1t is the desire and purpose of the
 Alaska Committee, which I have the honor to head, toaid in every possible manner in the development of the resources and important in-
 dustries of Alaska, as well as in the promotion of a closer business rela- tionship between the Territory and
 Seattle.
 Seventy-one business leaders of this city, all of whom have been to
 Alaska and have interests there give generously of their time&and thought to the consideration of AL askan matters which come before the Committee. This group is proud of it's record of cooperation with
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-31
MATANUSKA COLONIZATION
 PROJECT, PALMER

General Manager: Ross L. Sheely Assistant to the General Mana ger: Leo B. Jacobs.
 Purchasing, Stores Department E. J. Cronin.
 Chief Accountant: A. B. Belts. Locating Engineer: Anton Ander- son.
 Disbursing Officer: John Osse- ward.
 Transportation Depar m n George N. Black.
 Medical Director: c. Earl AL brecht, MD.
 Public Health Nurse: P. V. Will liams.
 Horticultural Extension Agent: Jo- seph T. Flakne.
 Home Demonstration Agent: Ruth E. DeArmond. Federal Housing Administration IA pt. caps Territorial Director for Alaska John E. Pegues.
 Clerk -Stenographer: Nadia Yes sal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-31
Office of Attorney General

 Jas. s. Truitt: Attorney General Juneau.
 Nell McCloskey: Clerk, Juneau. Office of Territorial Mining
 Department
 B. D. Stewart: Commissioner o1 Mines, Juneau.
 R. L. Stewart: Clerk, Juneau. J. c. Roehm Associate Mining Engineer. Juneau. Office of Highway Engineer and Superintendent of Public Works William A. Hesse: Highway Ell gineei- and Superintendent of Pub lie Works, Juneau
 Alaska Historical Library and Museum
 Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff: Librarian and Curator, Juneau.
 Josie White: Assistant, Juneau.
 Office of Commissioner of Education
 Anthony E. Karnes: Commission CT of Education, Juneau.
 Marie Drake: Deputy Commis- sioner of Education, Juneau. A. E. Schoettler: Supervisor of Vocational Education, Juneau.
 Esther Norris Supervisor oi Home Economies, Juneau.
 Norman B. Cook Clerk, Juneau Mary Northeast Assistant Clerk i Juneau. Geraldine Feero: Stenographer Juneau. University of Alaska
 Dr. Charles E. Bunnell: President Fairbanks.
 George w. Oasser: Director, Ag- ricultural Experiment Sta tion s Fairbanks.
 Don l.. Irwin Superintendent Sub-Station, Matanuska.
 Lorin T. Oldroyd: Director, Co., operative Extension Service in Az riculture. Fairbanks. Ruth Peck: ssistant-Director fol Nome Economies, Fairbanks.
 Dr. Jules B. Loftus: Extension Veterinarian, Juneau.
 Pioneers Home, Sitka
 Filler Hansen: Superintendent Sitka.
 Dr. Hugh G. Nicholson: Physician Sitka.
 Office of Commissioner of Health Dr. w. w. Council: TerritOria Commissioner Juneau.
 pr. A. D. Haverstock Assistant Commissioner Seward
 Dr. F. B. Gillespie: Assistant Com missioner, Fairbanks.
 pr. Rex F. Swartz: Assistant Com missioner, Nome.
 Lillian Clements: Stenographer Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-31
PETERSBURG IS ONE
 OF ALASKA'S THRIVING CITIES IN SOUTHEAST

Petersburg is situated at the north end of the famous Wrangell Mar
 rows, half way between Ketchiksn
 and Juneau, on the Inside Passaage route.
 Being first settled in 1897 by Peter
 Buschmann, who built salmon
 cannery there and later sawmill and for whom the town was named, and having been incorporated as a town in 1910, it has in this short span of years grown steadily and Ihealthily until it now occupies the third position among Southeast AL aska towns. Its population is about 1900.
 The principal industry is that of fishing, and includes, halibut, sal mon, trout, herring, shrimp, crab, clans, etcetera. Three small saw mills furnish all needed materials for building purposes and for the canning industry. A bank, modern concrete school house, cold storage plant, with storage capacity of three million pounds of fish, salmon cannery, shrimp cannery, crab can nery, two oil stations, number of modern stores, including two baker ics, two drug stores, four meat mar kets, two modern moving picture theatres, shipyards, three machine shops, and several other business es- tablishments, go to make the town
 up-t -to-date in every respect and furnish facilities for all vessels and other callers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-31
PUBLIC WORKS ADMINISTRATION

State Director. John w. Troy. State Engineer Inspector: R. A. Gridley.
 Assistant State Engineer Inspec- ter: John G. Shepard.
 Office Engineer: Gordon L Wildes
 Resident Project Auditor: K. N' Neill.
 Secretary Stenographers: Ger trude E. Naylor, Ernestine Tyler. Resident Engineer Inspector Petersburg. Alaska: Boyd Yaden- Resident Engineer Inspector Anchorage, Alaska Henry E. Wolff Resident Engineer Inspector Cordova, Alaska: Earl Smith.
 Assistant Resident Engineer h. spector, Valdez, Alaska: Ernest NJ. Stewart.