davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-03-17
PLOT TO SLAY
HITLER Barred
BY YG0ERING

BERLIN, March II Q.N.S0 All
Germany was deeply stirred to-
day by sensational rumors that
authorities had unearthed a plot
to assaSsinate Chancellor Hitler
and other government leaders and
thereby overthrow the Nazi regime.
The rumors we're born of a
drastic warning uttered in radio
speech by Air Minister Hermann
Wilhelm Goering against those
who think they can overpower
Germany by murder or cowardly
assassination"
"Will Burn to Death"
Speaking in celebration of the
second anniversary of the rebirth
of Germany'S conscript army, Gen
eral Goering, the ReichSfuehrer's
chief aide, thundered:
May all those who believe
that perhaps as last resort they
can OverpOwer Germany by mur-
der or cOwardly assassination be
told that the ardent love of the
whole people will form a most
secure wall around the Fuehrer
and his followers.
"WOe unto him who plays with
fire. He will burn to death"
SUPPRESSED BY PRESS
This remarkable passage, in a
speech during which Goering
proclaimed Germany 'invinci.
BILE" and declared the Reich will
continue to grind its swords
sharper and sharper" was sup
pressed in Nazi newspaper &C.
counts, although it was heard
by millions over the air.
Goering'S office insisted that
mo special meaning or incident"
was inferred by the air minister
in making the remark.
Fealty to Hitler was stressed
by Goering. He declared the ma
ton will follow the Reichsfuehrer
blindly whenever he calls"
Air Force Established
Moreover, he revealed for the
first time that it was really
the existence of Goering's Sc
cretly established air force that
enabled Hitler on March 16,
1885, to tear up the military
clauses of the Versailles Peace
Treaty and proclaim universal
conScription in Germany. Gen
eral Goering asserted:
"The Fuehrer'S step was only
possible because at that time
there was already an air force"
The Washington times., 1937-03-17
TALK
DRAFTED BY
PRESIDENT
By GEORGE DURNO


WARM SPRINGS, Ca, March
II GN.S0.-President Roosevelt
observed st. Patrick's Day-also
his thirty,second wedding ami
versary-by preparing a speech
for telephone delivery to Boston
tonight, nursing a sty on his left
eye, and hoping that Warm
Springs weather would grow a bit
Milder.
Tonight's speech, which will 60
on the air, is for the Irish Chair
table Society Of Boston. The
President completed its draft in
his Pine Mountain study this
morning before a cheerful fire.
Observers speculated over whe-
ther he would directly or indi-
rectly touch on the court reform
issue.
Sty Clearing Up
OuA A11S IllC Noy5 q Cdh was SOlAAS
through from the Little White
House" to Mrs. Roosevelt in Okla
homa, where her lecture tour has
placed her. This was one of the
few wedding anniversaries the
Roosevelts have spent apart.
The sty was clearing up under
treatment of Capt. Ross McIntire,
White House physician, but its
presence on the presidential eye
lid explained the lack of news
photographs from Warm Springs
to date.
Nights Are Freezing
Georgia springtime has gone
back on Mr.. Roosevelt to an eX-
tent. The sun makes the. days
fairly comfortable, but after sun
down the temperature drops con-
siderably. When it went below
freezing water pipes froze and
burst in several cottages on the
foundation.
Secret Service men quartered in
the Marine camp reported they
were sleeping under from six to
eight blankets. Col. E. w. Star
ling, chief of the detail, was sport
ing a stocking cap as an additional
bit of sleeping equipment against
the night air.
Banker Arrives
Walter S. Cummings, former
treasurer of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee, now chairman
The Washington times., 1937-03-17
Ohio Bride, IA, Mate,
Go on HONEYMOON

EAST LIVERPOOL, Ohio, March
II I.NSD. - Fourteen-year-old
Bessie Slanaker was honeymoon
ing today with her 19-year-old hus-
band while East Liverpool gos-
slipped about it's first child-bride.
William Talbot, a coal miner, is
the husband. The two were mar
ried at Chester. w. Va, using a
license obtained at New Cumber-
land, w. Va. The bride, an eighth
grade pupil. withdrew from school
to marry Talbot.
The Washington times., 1937-03-17
Burns Prove Fatal
To Playing Child, , 8

Burned yesterday while playing
near a stove in her home, Gloria
White, colored, g, of 1920 w st.
N. W., died early today at Freed
mems Hospital.
The child ran screaming from
her home. A passing taxicab
driver stopped, beat out the flames
and took her to the hospital.
The Washington times., 1937-03-17
PLANEST0SPAIN
AREDENIED
international News Service

International News Service
The Commerce Department to-
day minimized reports that heavy
aircraft shipments had been dis
patched to warning factions in
Spain in January.
The department noted that
widely circulated reports" told of
shipments to Spain valued at $2,.
100000. The department said:
"All these items were not
cleared according to official rec
Ords. The records show that
aerOnautic exports to Spain dur.
ing January included eight air.
planes valued at $325,OOO, one
Sirplane engine worth $4,000,
and aircraft parts worth $685."
The Washington times., 1937-03-17
SUSPECT TRIES SUICIDE

MONTREAL, Quebec, March II
G.N.S0-Under $1,000 bond on a
charge of embezzlement, socially
prominent Mrs. Helen Frances
Wood is under police guard in a
hospital here today following an
unsuccessful attempt to end her
life with oxalic acid tablets.
The Washington times., 1937-03-17

The 42-year-old dowager, reput-
edly a relative of Lord Halifax,
Great Britain's former viceroy to
India, was arrested for allegedly
stealing $4,000 from Barnett Ru,
doff. local society tailor, in con-
nection with a motion picture
project.
The Washington times., 1937-03-17
Navy Band Gives
Program tonight

A Hungarian rhapsody by Liszt
and selections from Tschaikow-
sky's ballet, Sleeping Beauty"
will be played by the United States
Navy Band Orchestra in the Sail
Loft at the Navy Yard at 8 p. m.
today.
The Washington times., 1937-03-17

of the board Of the Continental
Illinois National Bank of Chicago,
arrived in Warm Springs and was
expected to drop in on the PreSi-
dent. This call will mark the first
Mr.. Roosevelt has received since
he arrived last week.
The President has kept close to
his cottage on the mountainSide.
Aside from visits to the pool and
brief automobile rides around the
immediate grounds, he has not
ventured out of the house.
La gaceta., 1937-01-14
Londres, flucttsp entire 80 Y 80

Londres, fluctte entire 80 Y 80
pesetas.
A un grupo de rs voluntarios
norteamericanos que pas6 p0r
Bar,elona Y Sc dirige a incbrpo-
rarse a las brigadas internacio-
males que combaten en- defensa
de Madrid, ell consul norteame-
ricano Perkins le notific6 de las
penas que imponen 4as leyes a.
mericanas a los ciudadanos que
Sc alistan en- ejereitos extranje-
res. Esos voluntarios fueron re-
clutados en- suelo extranjero y
por 10 tanto no han cometido
delito alguno.
La gaceta., 1937-01-14
UN BARCO INGLES DEVOL.
VIC Ell FUEGO DE UN CRU
Zero ~FAcc!oso
Los americanos Sc niegan a
marcharse de la EmDajada
de ~Madr~
Las minas de cobre deben ven
der al precio que Francio
senala

Madrid, enero 14.-Un despa
cho de Valencia informa a la
Junta de Defensa que un ibarco
de guerra ingl6s, an,lado en- Va
lencia, devolvi6 el fuego de un
crucero faccioso que bonbar-
deaba ell puerto y habia causado
la muerte a ocho personas.
Ell gobernador de Gibraltar
ha notificado al gobierno de
Londres que Ell "Laracha'', un
va,por armada en- corso por los
faScistas, hizo un disparo sobre
ell vapor ingles Bramhill, frente
a Cabo Tarifa, obligando al ca
de este buque a disminuir
la veldcidad Y pedir auxilio por
la radio. Ell crucero ingles
acudi6 en- auxilio del
vapor e lhizo que ell Larache Sc
marchara. Examinada la docu-
msntacion del Bramhill Sc vic
que estaba correcta.
Lleva ell vapor ingles un car
gamento de Barcelona v Tara
gona para ser entregado en- Bill.
bao.
Creese que al fuego del cruce.
70 faccioso, en- Valencia, contes-
to ell buque-madre Woolwich,
que tiene cuatro canones de cua
tro pulgadas y diez de menou
calibre. Ademas de los oche
La gaceta., 1937-01-14

la casa de a~partamerAo donde
residia la Nnujer asesinada.
Ell pasado dunes muri6 la mu-
jer a consecuencia de golpes de
martaloN ue lie freran asestados
Y por estfangulaci6n. Sc hizo ell
arresto a las 36 horas de come
lido ell lcrimen.
Mantiene ell negro que es ino-
cente, pero el fiscal dice que pc
see pruebas suficientes para To-
grar su condena por un jurado.
La policia verified ell arresto
tomando por base las impresio-
mes digitales y un pantal6n man
chado en- uangre.
La gaceta., 1937-01-14
Y PATRONOS DIS
CUTIRAN LA SITUACION
CON Ell GOBERNADOR
MURPHY

Detroit, enero 14.-ConfereR-
ciaran hoy con ell gobernadG
Murphy, en- lansing, los dele
gados de los obreros en- huelf.a
v de la poderosa compan1a au-
tomovilista General Motors.
Junto con ell gobernador dis
crtiran ell problema creado.
Homer Martin, presidente de
los Obreros Unidos del Auto
m6vil, y William S. Knudsen,
vicepresidente de la General
Motors.
Espera ell gobernador que lie
sera possible encontrar una for
mula de arreglo lque devuelva
ell trabajo a $4,000 obreros.
Nj Martin nj Knudsen han
establecido condolences para la
entrevista.
La gaceta., 1937-01-14

muertos, ell bombardeo prod J.
jo doce heridos.
Tn vapor italiano, Ell Ooea-
mia. descarg6 en- Gibraltar AGO.
COO peque9as latas decarne en-
~conserva. Ell cargam pto sc
mandara por TERRA Algeci-
ras, puerto dominado por los re
beldes.
En- ell estrecho de Gibraltar
los lbuques de los insurgentes de
tuvieron al vapor russo Petro-
With.
Los americanos que Iesidlen
en- la embajada de Madrid han
reohazado Ia sugerencia de la
secretaria de estado de 81 pals
'e que salgan de la capital. Re
den actualmente en- la emba-
ada "a americanos. los nor
beamericanos RESIDENCES EN- o.
rofflugares no llegan a 70 en-
total.
Ocho de los que viven en- la
ambajada n~orteameficana son
periodistas.
Ell gobierno mantiene haber
tenido exito en- sas contraata-
ques, en- Majahonda, al noroeste
de Madrid, pero admite que los
rebeldes dominan a Las Rozas,
Ell Plantio y Aravaca, en- las
cercanias de Ell Escorial.
Los facciosos Sc han apodera-
do de las minas de cobre, de pro
piedad inglesa, sin dar explica-
alguna. Estas minas inclu-
yen a las famosas de Rio Tinto
y Tharsis, que ahora venden a
Alemania ell cobre que extraen,
por orden del general Franco.
Ell cobre debe ser vendido a AZ
|peSetas por libra esterlina, Guam
do ell precio actual de la libra
esterlina, en- La cotizaci6n de
La gaceta., 1937-01-14
MARTINEZ FRAGA NOM
BRADO EMBAJADOR EN-
WASHINGTON

Habana, Enero 14.-Ha sido
nombrado embajador de Cuba
IN los Estados Unidos, sustitu-
yendo al DIR. Guillermo Patter :
son, que pasara a prestar servi-
clos en- la s~ecretaria de estado,
ell DIR. Pedro Martinez Fraga,
ministro de Cuba en- Londres.
Obese que esta es la recon-
pensa dada al representante
Martinez Fraga, hermano del
anterior. que intervino como a.
cusador en- ell ~procesamiento y
destitrcion del presidente GO
mez.
La gaceta., 1937-01-14
LOS "ROJOS" CHINOS HAN
HECHO A
81 AMERICANCS

Marking, China, enero 14-Se
ha sabido en- esta ciudad que las
tropas rebeldes que tratan de
establecer I'm gobierno comu-
nista en- la parte central de Chi
ma han hecho prisioneros a 81
ciudadanos americanos.
Esos americanos ,en compa-
MIA de otros extranjeros, de-
sean marcharse de Sianfu, ca
pital de la provincial de Shensi,
pero los rebeldes Sc niegan a
~permitirlo.
Las murallas de la ciudad tie
La gaceta., 1937-01-14

Especsaa para Hall
BESIDE 35 centavos por
yarda cuadrada.
Paquenas alfombras
de 10 cts. para arriba
La gaceta., 1937-01-14
AUMENTAN LOS CASOS DE
INFLUENZA EN- TODA LA
NACION

Washington, enero 14.-La
secretaria de sandal del 60
bierno federal informa que ha
aumentado en- ell pals ell n1mero
de casos de influenza.
Durante Ia semana paSada
d,urrieron 9,167 casOs, comlpa-
radios con 1852 en- la semana
anterior.
Estimase que ell mimero de
enfermos es mayor, pero que no
han llegado al gobierno las ci-
fras completes.
La gaceta., 1937-01-14

Dej6 de existir anoche EN- su
domicilio, 1852 de la Once ave
rida, ell ciudadano Pedro Te-
mes, de 81 amos de edad.
LIE sobrevive un hermRno, 10
Sc Temes, y dos hermanas, Sra.
Juan Temes, de Cuba, y Rosa
rio Diaz, de Tampa.
La gaceta., 1937-01-14
CONCERTO DE LA
ORQUESTA

Esta noche, bajo la direc-
ci6n de Maxine Echegaray, da-
"a un concierto Ell ell parque de
Plant Ia orquesta Sinf6nica de
Tampa.
I'm excelente programme ha
sido escogido.
La gaceta., 1937-01-14

men una altura de 30 pies y son
constantemente vigiladas. To-
dos loS mensajes que salem de
Sianfu son pasados por una es-
tricta cenSura.
La mayor parte de los ameri-
canoS son misioneros y hombres
de negocios.
La gaceta., 1937-01-14
Sc ACUSA A UN NEGRO DE
HABER e A LA
SRA. ROBINSON

New York, Enero 14.-La pc
licia acusa al negro Major Gree
ne, de 33 amos de edad, de haber
asesinado a la Sra. Mary Robin
SON Case, de rs amos, criado de
La gaceta., 1937-01-14
JOHN HARVEY SHERMAN
= NOMBRADO PRESIDENTE
be LA ~UNIVERSIDAD DE
u TAMPA

I'm ciudadano native de Vir-
ginia, graduado de honor de
Cornell Y hombre de gran cultu
ra, John Harvey Sherman, fue
noalbrado aver presidente de Ia
, Universidad de Tampa, puesto
que Sc encontraba va>ante.
Ell nombram: cato de SIher-
man, cue debera ser ratificado
por les apoderades, es obra de
la labor de TN connie especial
designado hace seis meses por
por ell comite ejeAutivo de la u
! niversidad. 90
: Abogado de profession, ell nue.
vo presidente, a juicio
ciudadanos .que 10 re- omiendan,
es ell hombre que necesita la u
niversidad.
Actualmente la UnivSrsidad
de Tampa %Asnta or mas de
500 estudiantd
Sherman es ~ padre
de cinco hijos. Sirvi6 como ca
pitan en- la guerra mundial, ra-
ma de la aviaci6n.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-05

Subscribe for The Nugget. Begin the New Year Right
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-05

FLINT, Feb. 4, - Roy Brown el, attorney for General Motors said he believed the union will ask it's men to leave the plants here peaceably'.
 He announced he would defer filing a petition for a writ re-
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-05

available jobs, while merchants completed their service of ob- taining strikebound cargoes.
 Booking space for shipments, one line was forced to invoke the seniority" rule. Shipowners are having difficulty in providing for the rush for passenger accom- modations.
 Harry Bridges. strike leader, said forty thousand men are grateful. I'm only one of them"
 The strike of tugboat deck hands at San Pedro, and the stand of East Coast seamen who said they would not permit work on East Coast ships tied up until the operators meet the terms award ed to the West Coast seamen, and the strike of truck drivers here, are still irritants of the situation.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-05
Better Wages, Hours, Hiring Hall Granted Strikers
Geo. D. Schofield Nome Attorney.
 Died Long Beach
(By The Associated Prass)

(By The Associated Prass)
 SEATTLE, Feb 5. Judge George D. Schofeld, 72, former Alaska and Seattle attorney died Wednesday night of bronchial pneumonia at his home at Long Beach, California, friends here learned today.
 He was a native of Nebraska, born August 23rd, 1864. After serving as district attorney of Nebraska City in 1894 he moved to ChehaIis, Washington and be came prosecuting attorney there in 1896.
 George Schofield moved to Nome in 1900 and entered the mining business and continued to practice admiralty law.
 He was a past president of the Alaska Bar Association, a Dist rict Judge at Nome, and was ac- tive for many years for Alaskan Chambers of Commerce. He prac- ticed law in the summertime in Alaska and came here for the winters. He made his home in California in 1882. He represent ed the New York law firm of Roosevelt and O'Connor in which the Democratic President was a partner, until he moved to Long Beach five years ago.
 A widow, Sarah, a son George of Seattle, and a daughter Miss Mary Gwen Schofield of Porter vile, California, survive him. His son is going to Long Beach to as sist in the funeral arrangements.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-05
Freedfrom Charge
 Libel Brot 1928
(Bv The Assoclated oressl

(BV The AssocIated Press,
 WASHINGTON, Feb. 5, - Re- presentative Tinkham of Massa- chusetts won a directed verdict in a half million dollar libel suit brought against him by Bishop James Cannon Jr.,
 Justice Jennings Bailey of the Federal District Court ordered the jury to find verdict in favor of him, after a lengthy argument yesterday.
 The suit was filed as a result of statement whichTinkham made about the Bishops handling of anti-Smith campaign funds in 1928.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-05
Peterson Jury
 To Said Co Easy
 On his Sentence
(By The Associated Press,

(By The Associated Press,
 SEATTLE, Feb. 4, Recon mending leniency, the jury in Sup erior Judge Robert Jones' court last night convicted Captain H. M. Peterson, elderly Alaska gold mine operator on three counts of grand larceny.
 Peterson, a former operator of fishing vessels in Alaska, was ac- cused by Deputy Prosecutor AL bert Rosellini, of taking more than five thousand dollars from three persons who invested in his gold mine at Dime Creek near Nome.
 Witnesses Emma Oakquist, Ed ward Hanson and Hans Ebeltoft, said they invested in the mine after Peterson declared he was getting two dollars and a half in gold per square rod of dirt mined. They said they received no returns on their investment.
 Peterson pleaded not guilty, saying he worked the mine in good faith. Sentence was defer red for today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-05

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 4, - The maritime strike committee announced early Thursday an ov erwhelming union membership approval of agreements to end the record breaking walkout, but tabled temporarily a motion to call for return to work Friday, pending a report on the status of the strike involving affiliated un ion strikes.
 Strikes of shipyard workers. bargemen, ships scalers complicat ed the situation.
 The committee asked for a re port by their leaders who immed lately went into conference.
 The voting showed that the marine firemen had rejected the tentative agreement proposed by the negotiations, but balloted in favor of arbitrating their differen ces. The cooks and stewards which has only a partial agree ment to end the strike negotia lions, ballotted to accept in full the offer of the employers on which their incomplete accord had been reached.
 San Francisco, Feb. 4, - The costliest maritime strike in Am erican history ended at 2:45 pm. Pacific Standard Time Thursday on a call destined to send forty thousand men and 239 ships back into action.
 The men were ordered to re- turn to work beginning at 8 am. Friday.
 ''The coast maritime strike is
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-05
Doings Legislature
Especial to the Nugget)

\oRCSldl W thC ANd66CkI
 JUNEAU, Feb. 5, - Providing for a three percent license tax on the gross production of gold and platinum mining operations in excess of twenty thousand doll ars, the second mining tax bill made its appearance. It was in troduced by Senator Brunnelle of the Third Division. The pre- vious bill for a gold tax was in troduced in the house.
 Senator Roden's nepotism bill was passed in the senate by five to two vote.
 Introduced was a bill by Nell Scott requiring attorneys to re- gister and pay licenses in their divisions annually. Representa- tives Green and Ross introduced a bill prohibiting the depositing of garbage within three hundred feet of highways.
 Rep. Coffey of the Third intro- duced a memorial asking con- gress to place an embargo on for eign wood pulp.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-05
Mail Carrier Is
 Rescued From A Mine West Va.
(By The Associated press) BENNINGTON, West Virginia,

(By The ASSOC1dCeO kCcSSD
 PENNINGTON, West Virginia, Feb. 5, - Robert Johnson, 36, a rural mail carrier, lost for the past eight days, in the debris-fill- ed passageways of an abandoned mine, was carried out safely and very much alive, putting happily on a cigarette.
 'Td given up all hope, he said. Rescue workers found him near ly two miles away from the en- trance. He had carted coal out of the mine from time to time, tc sell, and became lost on his las, entrance into the mine.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-05
SIX HUNDRED EIGHTY SIX MILLION DOLLARS IS COST COAST STRIKE
FORTY THOUSAND MEN GO BACK TO WORK AT END STRIKE. STRIKEBOUND CARGO
 RELEASED AFTER 98 DAYS
(By The Associated Press)

ended" strike publicity chairman Henry Schmidt declared in an official announcement. That was the only direct declaration that came from the room where un- ion leaders reached their decision.
 One of the seven major unions involved, the marine firemen, re- jected the tentative accord ne- gotiated for them. However, they voted in favor of an arbi- tration of their differences with employers, meanwhile returning to the ships.
 Tentative agreements accepted assured the workers of generally higher wages, union control of hir ing agencies, and eight hour day or less, and adjusted working conditions.
 San Francisco, Feb. 5, - The ninety eight day coast maritime strike which cost an estimated six hundred and eighty six mil hon dollars and paralyzed com merce at sea while slowing in dustry on land, was dissolved Thursday, and the rush back to work of forty thousand strikers began today.
 Disputes involving waterfront workers remained unsettled in two ports, but the signing of new contracts last night by owners and seven striking unions, closed the major controversy.
 Shipowners vied with each oth- CT to get the first vessels under way. Longshoremen and seamen beseiged hiring headquarters for
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-05
GENERAL MOTORS ATTORNEYS NOT IMMEDIATELY PUT IN
 TO EFFECT POWER

quiring their election.
 At Detroit the governors con- ference lunched and planned to resume discussions on the strike later this afternoon.
 But isn't your son sort of list less, MT. Moneybags?
 Heavens no! He's got a list of blondes, a list of brunettes, and a list of redheads.
 So your father is a southern planter.
 Yes, he is an undertaken in Memphis.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-05

SAN FRANCISCO Feb A. - ended" strike publicity chairn The maritime strike committee Henry Schmidt declared
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-05

DRAWING FOR PLACE TONITE
 Drawing for place among those register to take part in Sun days CheechaccO dog race, will take place at the Nome Drug Store, at ! pm. tonight.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-05

You can save S2.00 by vance for the Nome Daily Nugget. Do it now!
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-05

(By The Associated Press)
 FLINT, Michigan, Feb. 5, - General Motors obtained writs of attachment requiring the ejec- tion of strikers from it's two Fish CT Body plants. They withheld announcement where the service of them would be requested.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-22

against your boy friend. ne gwears that he was in his bath at 7:ls, but his wife now admits that he wasn't. Whats more. he was actually seen in the passage-way still unchanged at ten past eight.
 Now, what was he doing be- tween 7:lS and s:107 If he was with you I think you'd better say 50, because, if he wasn't, 1t looks to me very much as though Joce- | lyn is going to stand his trial for murder.
 P. R.: Tn that case you win. Reg gie was with me, from the time we came below, which was really about a quarter past seven, until he left me at ten after eight. I'm afraid that would hurt Mrs. Joceiyn lot if she knew, and, father wouldn't be to pleased, either. Will you try and keep that out of 1t if you cani
 K: I'll do my best, Miss Rock savage. You're just paying thu penalty of being over kind to good looking young rascal, bu I'm prepared to take a little risl on being kind to you.
 (TO Be Continued)
 Save this installment as evi.
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