davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-06
Rumor Ship Sunk
(By The Associated oress)

(By The Associated oress)
 SANTANDER, Spain, April 6, The mineral boat Andra of Panama, reported charted by a British shipping firm, is rum ored to have been sunk by the insurgent cruiser Almirante Ger vera, l2 miles east of Bilbao in the Bay of Biscay.
 Government reports said insur gent ships launched a heavy bombardment on the Basque coast. as part of the drive az ainst Bilbao.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-06
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

All persons having bills again st the Northwestern Alaska Fair Association are requested to pre- sent them to the Secretary as soon as possible.
 The checks in payment of aw- ards are in process of prepara- ton and will be ready for distri- button the latter part of the week.
 Any exhibitor who so desires may exchange their check for a ribbon award, or by notifying the Secretary or Manager, receive a ribbon instead of the check.
 Chas. ID. Jones, Mgr.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-06
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

All persons having bills again. st the Nome Kennel Club, the NKC Carnival, or any bills con- tracted in connection with the activities of the Kennel Club for this year, arc requested to sub init them as soon as possible to Secretary Treasurer Cappy Me DOugall, for presentation to the Board of Directors and approval for payment.
 Cappy McDougall, Secty.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-06

Charles Heavy" Lee was fined Sl20 in the U. s. Commissioners court today when he pleaded guilty to breaking into a cabin and stealing articles of personal property, last Saturday night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-06
PIONEERS ATTENTION

All members are requested to meet at 8 pm. Wednesday April 7th at St. JOseph's Hall. Candi- dates to present themselves at 8:30 pm.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-06

Pilot Hans Mirow of the Mir oW Air Service arrived from Fair banks this afternoon with John Marshal, Reg Oakes, John Stand ish, MT. Mickelson and Nosey Hansen.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-06
NOTICE OF ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that the . annual Municipal and School Board election of the City of Nome and Nome School District will be held on April 9th, 1887, at City Hall, Nome, Alaska for the purpose of electing the foll- owing officers. viz:
 Mayor, three members of the Common Council; a City Treasur CT. City Attorney, City Clerk, and one member of the School Board. And I hereby certify that the following named candidates have been regularly nominated in accordance with the City Or dinance pertaining to same. To- wit:
 For Mayor Edward Gross Edward M Seidenverg
 For Councilmen
 Edward Anderson Emerson Bassett
 David Livingstone
 Mrs. Garnet Martin
 s. David Mazen
 Edward D Steffen
 s w Taggart
 For City Clerk { M. J. Walsh
 For City Attorney
 Leroy M. Sullivan For City Treasurer
 J. s. Stangroom 1 Member of School Board Mrs. Fife Baldwin
 Garnet w Martin Polls will open at 8 o'clock A. M. and close at 6 o'clock P. M.
 M. J. WALSH,
 City Clerk
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-06

FOR SALE-TwO story house furnished or unfurnished) Frice reasonable. Inquire at Calkins ShOppe.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-06
Airplalle News
 Nome Airport

Pilot Whaley of the MiroW Air Service made flight to the Kou garok today with Cy Wallin, Hank Wuhrman and load of freight.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-06

The Bach plane, pilot Emmons made to fight to Nugget Gulch with an airplane drill for Graham hammers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-03
Democrats NctOrS
 In TlUo Conn. Cities
tQuMtlnMed trOln PaRe M

followed in the past four years"
 In ioab, McLevy polled 24,287 votes, as against io,2O0 combined c. O. D., and Democratic ballots, When first elected in 1888, he re- ceived 22,44S votes, compared with o combined opposition totla of 2S.- 700. He failed of election in 1881, trailing Q Democrat by 200O votes
 He made his campaign this year solely on his record of constructive achievement"
 "Whats the use of promising and pledging," McLevy said, "When you can't keep your promisesa I mover told them I would lower taxes, did I? But I lowered them twicel ] went right along on my record"
 Dead Man Elected
 Hartford, Conn.,, Nov. (Up)-A dead man was elected third ward aldermen in yesterdays elections
 Alderman Nathan ProEnisle, Delm- ocrat seeking reelection, died Mon. day, i6 hours before opening of the polls. No change could be made irl the ballot.
 Prolmisle received 2i2S votes, Her. bert Orefice, Republican boiled oi4 votes. Moderator Max Miller said Promisle's votes were null and void and declared Orefice elected. Democrats planned Q court bat tie to force c special election.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-03

other years and the campaign issues were purely local
 Republicans showed O marked dropping of In strength at Bridge" port. The party placed third In the returns with only slightly more than 4,O00 votes. Two years ago Repub- licanS totaled lO,S03 votes and four years ago l7,8e0 votes.
 The Connecticut nor. partisan league sent congratulations to Mayors McLevy and Murphy. The league had refused to endorse any of the candidates In the Hartford elections.
 McLevy Sweeps Up
 Bridgeport, Conn, Nov S-(UP) Mayor Jasper McLevy, New Eng lands only Socialist mayor who never made Q campaign promise or Q prediction, was swept into e third two-year term aS Bridgeport's chief executive today by the greatest vote ever recorded for e mayoralty can- didate in the city's history.
 With him Into city hall went the entire Socialist slate, including re- election of the full complement oi l0 Aldermanic board members.
 The 6o.year.old dour-faoed roof maker told the United Press he probably would run for governor in lsSS If the Socialist convention see' fit to nominate me- But he enl- phasised 1t was no prediction. q never promise or predict" he said.
 Tho amazing personal popularity of the Socialist mayor, who ran l0 times for mayor before being elects cd in 1883, netted him, 2e,BSS votes in yesterdays quiet election, more than double the combined total of his Republican and Democratic op. ponents.
 George M. Coughlin, Jr., Demo- crat, received 9o70 votes and Henry oreenstein, Republican, boiled 404i ballots.
 T am amazed and gratified by the returns," said the gaunt, griz- Hled mayor As he listened to first results of the election in 0 cramped dilapidated back room of m east side store used As Socialist party headquarters.
 "They show an endorsement of the policies the Socialist party has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-03
THREE NATIONS
 TO HEAD PEACE
(Contlnued from Page D

powers cannot "quarantine" Japan
 The conference can merely invite China and Japan to enter direct negotiation, said Count Luigi Aldro- vandi-MarescottL Premier Musso- lini's representative here.
 Refers to Speech
 Obviously referring to the recent speech of President Roosevelt in Chicago in which he suggested quarantine" of aggressor nations andi-Marescotti said:
 "There can be no question of any direct or indirect coercive measures being taken. Nor can we speak more or less of 0 moral quarantine. It is only the parties directly concerned who are in c position to eliminate underlying causes"
 Delbos paid high tribute to Mir. Roosevelt whom he said had put the United States In the Forefront of the countries working for peace"
 Successful objectives of the con- ference, he said, would be the "sig- nal of hope for the entire world"
 Aldrovandi-M -Marescotti Sai'., how eyed, that without Japan ct the con- ference any discussion would Do use- less. Therefore, he added, the Ital. ian government makes the fullest reservation regarding any effort by the powerS to adopt c resolution which merely would show that the countries concerned arc poWerleSR to do anything.
 It would he useless, he concluded, to sendw Q commission to the Far East to study the situation because previous commissions had never ac- complished anything.
 Threat to Peace
 Davis warned earlier that those nations which embark on policies directed toward economic self.suM- ciency, thus foregoing tho benefits of international trade and financial relations, create conditions "condu- cive to c threat to peace"
 Eden had said that peace Is ot "vital interest to every country"
 War iS contagion that may spread" he declared, "but even fl its direct effects are confined to the peoples actually at war the pros found distress and loss of national property which must inevitably en- sue adversely affects oil countries.
 We in this conference have como together by virtue of the fact that we represent those powers which are more directly interested in tho Far East"
 Eden hinted ct the possibility of c new approach to Japan in means of settling the conflict.
 "Ho regretted that Japan refused hn invitation to the conference.
 We fear this absence must ham. per our efforts for peace" he said "but we canont on that account les- sen our endeayors. We are conf. dent that we shall demonstrate bS our attitude the sincerity of our in. tentions to promate peace in the aIVi East. Tn this attempt we feel that we are justified in asking the col Liberation of all whether present or absent"
 The conferees adjourned fol lunchon after Belgium's welcome that the United States was prepared to share in common efforts to gettlt the far eastern war but had nt commitments exceut those to thu pjrovilsions of the Washington nin' power treaty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-03
CITY BUDGET IS
 TO BE STUDIED
(Continued from Page D

sary for business-like administra- ton of the city's affairs.
 The questionnaires which must be filled out by all city employees will 20 to the printer in day or two and will probably be given out with in the next week. Special question naires may be prepared for the school, fire and police departments
 No One Sure of Job
 Mayor Hayes has emphasized that no city employe is sure of his job Only those physically able and gen. orally qualified will be retained When new employment is given by the city, war veterans and heads ot families will be given preference.
 Operation of the mayors plan will mean the greatest shake-up oi personnel in the city's history. Num- erous employees will be either retired or dismissed. Procedure in several departments will probably be chang ed, and mergers of some depart ments are expected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-03
Tan1n1any Hau Has
 Gone Into Collapse
CContinued from Page D

dates In Akron and Canton, O., but lost in both cities to Republican inc eutnbentS.
 In Pittsburgh, the c. I, o, claimed partial credit for the reelection Of Mayor Cornelius D. Scully, Demo. erat, while 1t hailed the election of It's mayoralty candidates in Du. quesne and Clairton, Pa. both Of whom are c. I. o. organizers.
 Curley Beaten In Boston
 Two nationally known Democrats figured in the results. The colorful James M, Curley, Massachusetts original Roosevelt man." former governor and former mayor of Bos- ton, was defeated In his political comeback, He had sought to enter city hall for tho fourth time, but found his career ruined by Q 35 year old schoo! committeeman.
 Tho other prominent Democrat, U. s. Senator A. Harry Moore, was elected governor of New Jersey for the third time, With the baking of the powerful machine of Mayor Frank Hague of Jersey City, Moore defeated the Rev. Lester II, Clee, Presbyterian minister turned politi- col reformer.
 Republicans picked up Q congres. sionol seat In the l7th district. New York city, where Bruce Barton, ad. vortising executive running on tho Republican-F Fusion ticket, defeated his Democratic atd American labor party opponents, The seat formerly was held by Democrat, tho late Theodore A, PeySer. Rpuhlicans rec tained two seats in upstate New York.
 Socialist Again Wins
 Jasper MeLevy, New England's only socialist mayor, won Q third term as chief executive of Bridge- port, Conn, piling up an overwhelm- Ing lead over his Republican and Democratic opponents.
 Kentucky experienced anot hor "bloody" election day, One person was shot fatally, c sheriff, three deputies and 3i precinct officers were arrested, and there were nu. merouS brawls during tho balloting on minor offices.
 The evidence of nation trends In the voting throughout the country was ineonelusiVe.
 Louisville, Ky, Nov. 3-(UP)-- DemoeratiS majorities were in. dieated today In returns from the statewide elections featured by National Guard patrols, brawls, one fatal shooting and the arrest of Q sheriff, three deputies and 3l pre-. cinet. officers.
 Tn the principal state Issue, elect. lon of an Attorney General returns from i30 of 4,442 precincts gave:
 Hubert Meredith, Democratic in- cumbent, ii,7i3,
 c, Tom Hawkins, Republican: 4,s4s.
 Both Democrat Joseph D. scholtz and Republican James c. Stewart claimed an advantage in early rec turns from the race to succeed Neville Miller as mayor Of Louis- vile.
 State Police and National Guards men patrolled Harlan county oi, orders of Gov, A. B, Chandler, who said he heard reports that armed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-03
FORMER MAYOR
 CURLEY BEATEN
(Continued from Page D

b67 and Alfred Santosuosso, Bostor lawyer, 2se0. while Carleton Brett who had withdrawn in favor oi Nichols, polled 6b2.
 Showing strength that surprised hS staunchest supporters, Tobin, 6 journeyman carpenters son, car. ried iS of the city's a wards, in. cluding every Republican district Former State Senator Henry Park. man, Q Republican leader who had endorsed Tobin, was astonishet when Tobin, boiled more votes ir tho Parkman home ward than dlt he himself four years ago.
 Tobln Surprised Them
 Curley and Nichols live in thu same ward In Jamacia Plain ane there had been speculation aS tt which would carry 1t, Neither did Tobins plurality there was 1900.
 Likewise Tohin defeated Foley il the latters home district.
 Tobins total wes the secons largest ever given c Boston Yiayora candidate, being exceeded only b! CurlcyS ii7,0eA Of 1929.
 First returns gave Tobin 6 lcas and he never was headed.
 Of tho seven wards that Tobir lost, Curley carried six and Tole, one. Nichols caried not c ward.
 Bitter in defeat, Curiey suggested in Q radio spech that 1t might ht well" for his supporters to boycott the Boston Post and It's advertisers This Independent-D D m o ocratit newspaper bannered It's front pag' yesterday with this editorial
 Cardinal Radios Tobin
 Cardinal O'Connell, in speaking to the Catholic Alumni Association said, The walls are raised agaips honest men in civic life.' You COT break down those walls by votini for an hones', clean, cofnpeten young man, Maurice Tobin, today He will redeem the city and take l out of tho hands of those who hav' been responsible for graft ant corruption"
 seif.styled Original Roosevelt man of Massachusetts," Curle, has been c colorful figure in cit! and state politics for more than g years, during which he has beei thrice mayor, twice U. 6. Repre- sentative and once governor.
 In contrast, Tobin hes held otil, two public ofiices. State Represen tative and Boston school commit teeman. His election as mayor cap an Horatio Alger career which ha seen him rise from newsboy t ofIice clerk to telephone compan, executive. He was educated ct Bos ton College Extension schoo Northeaster University and suffol Law School. He has two youn daughters and e third child is >ex E ccted before Inauguration Day.
 May Be Accounts
 Boston, Nov. 3-(UP)-Recount appeared probable today In i've c i6 Massachusetts cities that electe' mayors yesterday.
 These were Worcester, Cam bridge, Medford, Waltham an Westfield.
 Only three of the 16 election were partisan. Springfield replace a Republican with 8 Democrat Worcester reelected Q Democra and Lowell reelected a Republican
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-03

NObAAbAAA6VA AAVkA AkO ~
 
 held four In the last senate which the Republicans controlled by il to 10. Assembly returns indicated Republicans would have 37 of the 60 seats. In the last legislature the Democrats had 3S.
 Third Time Elected Moore, senior New Jersey senator ct Washington, had been elected governor In 1928 and in 1881. New Jersey governors may not succeed themselves. Clee, pastor of Newark's Second Presbyterian church, has served three years in the Legislature. Hagues machine, in assuring the election of Moore, also swept it's boss back into office by an ovNr- whelming majority. Clee's managers claimed that the Jersey City voting had been rotten" with corruption. Democrats termed these charges 'preposterous." Jvbilant members of the Democratic organization began talking of Moore as 6 potential car@ didate for the presidency in 1040s recalling that Woodrow Wilson had stepped from the ancient capitol on the Delaware here to the White House.
 Time of Lindbergh Kidnapping
 Moore was governor of New Jerseg when Charles A. Lindbergh, Jr., wal kidnapped at Hopewell and when hiN body was found. He had been sud ceeded by the incumbent, HarolE Hoffman, Republican, when BrtlriA R. Hauptmann was arrested, trieN and executed.
 Nine candidates, seven independ ents, had sought the governorship.
 Clee divided his time between cana paigning and religious work. FI& continued to conduct his SundaJ Bible class for men and regular ser% vices in his church, which l2 yeax< ago was split by an argument oves his doctrinal orthodoxy. Clee defenA ed himself successfully against tz charges. He first entered polit three years ago when he was elect to the assembly. He became speai of the house during his first tezz He was elected Q state senator 1885.
 The vote in Jersey City was a rl ord, l34,342 votes cast, surpass|i i1 by l,02e the record set in the l94 presidential election. according ofsicials.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-03
CIO May Be Defeated

Akron, O., Nov. SUP. The Committee for Industrial Organiza- tion's mayoralty candidate seemed defeated today on the basis of ale most complete returns from yester. days election.
 Mayor Lee D. Schroy, Republican seeking reelection, was leading Municipal Judge c. L. Patterson, Democrat, supported by CLOS non- partisan league, by almost 10000 votes.
 Pattersons defeat was attributed to a split in Democratic ranks. He charged that Schroy's election would result in long working hours and "anti-union" activity. Schroy had contended that election of Patterson would drive business from the city.
 The effct of a union victory on rubber-manufacturing Akron was a major campaign issue, since Patter- son was supported by the American Federation of Labor as well as by the CIO.
 Democratic Landslide
 Richmond, Va, Nov. 3.-(UP).-A Democratic landslide swept Lieut.. Gov. James H. Price into the Vir. ginia governorship today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-03

victory as a triumph for the non- partisan form of government insti- tuted in Detroit IS years ago as the aftermath of @ political scandal. The names of candidates appear on the ballot without party or other affilia- ton.
 The c. I. o. announced its support for O'Brien early this summer. He never had been a member of any trade or craft union. Shortly there- after it added to its slate the five councilmanic candidates.
 The o. I. O.'s campaign was viz orous. Aimed chiefly at the 150OO( auto workers in the Detroit area The A. F. of L., endorsed Reading late in the campaign but did nc campaigning.
 0. I. o. CLAIMS VICTORIES Pittsburg, Nov. 3.-(UP)-Tht Committee for Industrial Organiza- ton claimed three political triumphs in the Pittsburg steel district today Mayor Cornelius D. Scully, Demo. crat, was reelected for a fourtt term and the 0. I. O. claimed par tial credit for his victory. He wal supported also by the state Demo. cratic organization.
 John ,. Mullen. Democrat. an or. ganizer for the 0. I. O.'s steel work. CTS organizing committee. was elect. ed mayor of Clairton. Elmer J Maloy. another s. w. O. Q. organ. izer, was elected mayor of Duquesne Mullen defeated George P. Howe Republican, and Maloy defeated R ". echreiber, Republican.
 Phillip Murray. chairman 9 t1al S. W. 0. O.. took an active part ir ecully's campaign. His opponent
 was Robert v. Waddeil, Republican
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-03

depuueS were taxing charge ol
 Sheriff Arrested
 Troops arrested Sheriff T. R, Middleton, 3i precinct officers, and deputies Ben Uthank, Leo Fleenor and Franw White. The sheriff and deputies were under federal inc dictment, on charges of violating the Wagner Act In connection with union activities.
 Harlan county, additionally Re. publican, had been the center Of e drive by the United Mine Workers of America to support the first full Democratic ticket In the county's history. State troops took charge of ballot boxes in several mining towns and reported they had stop. ped "a number" of persons from casting ballots. Frequent disorders were reported none serious.
 In West Liberty, Ky, Constable Robert Whit of Morgan county was shot to death and EliXe Perry was wounded critically after an election argument In o voting booth, Mixed Up In Penn.
 Philadelphia, Nov. 3-(UP)-Re- turns from local and state elections In Pennsylvania yesterday were hailed by Republican leaders to. day as demonstrating that tho state was returning to It's tradi. tional Republican inoorings. Pen. nsylvania went Democratic in 1886 | fAe HaaalAaak HaaaAuaik .khA Fluat time in Q national election... by 660,000 votes. Philadelphia voted Democratic by 100000. Three oi five amendments to the state con- Stitution backed by Gov. George H. Earle and his Democratic state ore ganiSation and opposed by Repub- licanS and nonpoliticai organiza- tons, appeared to have Do defeated Tho other two seemed to have won but by narrow margins.
 Tho election of judges and city officials in Philadelphia was the only other test of any change ifl political sentiment, and 1t was far from conclusive aS national Issues played little or no part. Seven Judges appointed by Earle were elected by voters. Two others were defeated. The margins in oil cases were low.
 State Banking secretary Luther A. Harr was elected city treasurer over David E. Watson, Republican and three other city and county of- fiees were won by Democrats. But the margins were comparatively close and this encouraged Repub- lican leaders.
 Labor Lost Here
 Canton, O., Nov. 3.-(UP).--Labor today lost It's effort to capture Can- toms mayoralty. Darrell D. Smith, Democrat, c leader of clos recent strike against Little Steel" backed by both CIO and the A. ?. of L. was defeated hi yesterdays election by Mayor James Seccombe, Republican, seeking reelection.
 Complete though unofficial returns gave seccombe 24,07o votes, Smith, ii.239.
 Smiths chief campaign issue was criticism of Seccombe's official con- duct during the steel strike.
 The entire Republican ticket, ex- cept for one war councilman, was returned to office with Seccombe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-03

ion candidates complaint has beon developed, 1t is said, as of noon to. day. But both sides are awaiting completion tonight of the 3rd diss trict machines fe.canvaSs the Fus- ioniStS maintaining belief that the re-oanvass will Do justified, the moderator holding to his declaration that his election figures will be veri. fed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-03
GAME wARDENs TRAINED

Columbus. O., (Up)--Within few years, Ohio State Univerl will turn out its first class of 4 lege-trained game wardens'' protect the nations two billion q lar wild life resources. The colf| inaugurated this faIl under the TectiOn of or. Lawrence q. LII will include elassw0Fk. research 2 field work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-03
5000 WORMS TO
 CATCH 6s FISH

Deal, Kent, England - (UP) - At fishing competition here, 270 children caught 63 fish, weighing 60 pounds, as well as numerous crabs and staffish. They used more than 5000 worms and bushels of cookies as bait, and consumed i,250 buns. 100 pounds of apples and about 1000 bottles of "pop".