davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-27


WASHINGTON. Jan. 81. CUP)
| S,cr,ary Of Labor Frances PerE-
!, today announced she had
,,,esed a new plan. designed to
.s,rb i, settlement Of the General
|yo,oy strike. Madam Perkins
49, me disclosure after a two
|sour conference with John L.
|T,xis and leaders in his Commit
| ~ FOR Industrial Organization.
|D,als Of the plan will be made
| ,C.,c tonight,
President Roosevelt last night
|S,ruly ebuked the refusal of
Aired P. Sloan. Jr., head of Gen.
| ,r,l Motors Corp, 10 attend an
|ar.onoLle strike mediation con-
F srrce called BY Secretary of La
| sn Farc,s Perkins, as a very
Unfortunate decision on his part
his observation came at the
tuSe Of a series Of rapid fire con-
|.snnceS with business and labor
lsaier which Secretary Perkins
attended. The confereeS reviewed
automobile strike developments
,,d discussed the Administrators
proposed program Of labor legisla-
10, including child labor, maxi
nun hour and minimum wage
bans
Earlier Miss Perkins cauStically
criticized General Motors refusal
% attend the strike conference as
"cne Of the greatest mistakes in
her lives" and declared heatedly
that / presented a moral chal-
lenss which the American people
mus face"
The president was visibly an
royed By the incident.
He Indicated he did not know
shat the next move would be in
he automobile crisis. He said a
l'opoSal advanced earlier in the
q! oy Secretary Perkins that the
'c''rs Of the labor department
Y expanded to permit the sub
Iosalng Of participants in an in
,aSual dispute TO mediation con-
,SNheeS was not discussed at
"n'' House meetings yesterday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-27
HIGHWAY DEATH

KISSIMMEE, Fla, Jan n. =
(UP).-J. B. Heatwole, retired
Newark, O., railroad official, was
killed yesterday when his automo-
bile collided with truck on the
highway east of st. Cloud.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-27
;. NeW STRIKE THREAT

,s..aSSHINGION, Jan. q. (UP)
|S.,. a,a trankenStein. organizing
No. 'J.or Of the United Automobile
|,,, %asrs ;, has threatened a strike
a. M" 3; 'ne Chryslcr Corporation
sDis, " I" ceased employment Of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-27
MORE PLANTS SUSPEND

OAKLAND. Calf, Jan. 81
(UP).-The General Motors Cor
poration announced indefinite sus-
pension of operations in its two
plants here because of shortage
of materials in the company's cas-
tern plants.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-27
MOVE TO WASHINGTON

Woodrow LYDIA and family have
moved to Washington, ID. Z"
where Mr.. LYDIA is engaged in
business.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-27

C. J. VILE ILL
G.. J. Vile has been confined to
his home with illness since Sum
day.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-27
DENIES
|HAME AFTER
Farley FAILS
|p,s.yelt Visibly Annoyed
0,er Failure, Rebukes
His Aloofness
PERKINS HAS NEW
SCHEME FOR PEACE

yyW YORK. Jan. 27.-(UP).
|,r,.5 P Sloan. Jr., president of
"a Motors, denied today that
j, CORPORATION is responsible for
l.. BREAKDOWN in the strike ne
stations or that il is Sinking in
4, nora responsibility.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-27
WEATHER

), tonight and Thursday
cload' ain tomorrow, not much
s s,s,s u temperature
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-27
GOOD AFTERNOON

California news item: Sections
of Los Angeles were shaken re.
Gently in the regions latest FIRE.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-13
"Trap-Drummer"

Born with a snare durm stick in each hand, pretty little baby girl came into the world last night at 8 o'clock to grace the family of MT. and Mrs. Glen AL drich.
 The new 'trap-drummer" was born at the Maynard Columbus Dr. Thomas Morcom at tending, and weighed 7A pounds.
 Mrs. Aldrich and daughter are to be doing fine, while Daddy Glen proudly accepts the congratulations of their many friends. Glen is the ace trap drummer of the Nome Brass Band and points West.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-13
Busby Won Friday, Kokrines' Team Wins Today
Chrysler Strike Headed for Show
 down Rapidly
fBy The Associated Press)

tBy The Associated Pressj
 UNDATED, March 13, - The Chrysler motor corporations dis pute with unions, the major sore spot in the nations strike-pitted industrial body campaigns, ap- preached showdown.
 Sixty thousand idle workers are involved, in the cororation's projected injunction proceedings aimed at the removal of five thousand strikers who have held it's eight Detroit plants for the last week.
 The United Automobile Work CTS insistence that it be the ex- elusive bargaining agent, precip- itated the strike.
 Union officials have been sum moned into the circuit court to show cause why the sitdowners should not be elected.
 Governor Frank Murphy of Michigan, to whom was given most of, the credit for settling the General Motors strike, said the Chrysler controversy was ser ious and unfortunate.
 Chicago, the nations second largest city, is plagued with el- even sitdown strikes, and walk outs.
 Two non-strikers were injur- ed and an oil-soaked cab was burned, in clashes of striking taxi drivers.
 A strike for higher wages in the composing room forced the Miami Daily News to suspend publications, but later reopened when employees voted against the strike.
 Four chemical plants at Charl- eston, West Virginia announced ten percent wage increase. Numerous other firms announc ed pay increases including the Gulf Oil Corporation and the Lockheed airplane factory.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-13
Amelia Earhart
 Ready Hop Off
 Sunday or Mon,
fBv The Associated Pressi

fBv The Associated Pressf
 OAKLAND, March 13, Am ella Earhart's husband George Putnam said that his wife was going to fly around the equator because she wants to. After all, isn't that a perfectly good reas- on?"
 She is nonchalant today and showed not a vestige of nervous ness, as she discussed the big ad- venture of 27, 1000 miles, on which she will blaze a trail as the sole pilot of her twin-motored eight ton plane.
 She plans to start either Sum- day or Monday. and for her safe ty the silvery plane, with a 55 foot wingspread, is equipped with every modern device for direction finding, navigation, speed and en- durance.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-13
Doinsgs Legislature
hC A ASsOclated .creSSl ]

hC ASSOclated .'reSSl
 JUNEAU, March 13, - Eighty laws were enacted by the Leg islature which adjourned early yesterday morning, and sixty sev- en memorials approved, also IA resolutions, which is believed to be an all time record of the in- troduction and passage of mem- orials, most of which dealt with requests for roads, or prayers to congress for federal aid.
 Outstanding among the laws enacted were the gold tax, levy ing three percent on gross pro- duction of gold and platinum mines, and the liquor control bill.
 The Walker memorial urging that congress include a provision in any fish legislation which might be enacted, prohibiting seine fishing in Alaska by non- residents. It was among the last measures defeated in the House after a bitter argument.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-13
DOG DERBY DRAWING MUCH INTEREST IN
 INTERIOR TOWN

Placid and New Hampshire cour- ses. Jack Warwick assisted at the starting line.
 Roy Lund veteran Alaskan dog racer and winner of many cups in such races, and also in mara thon and bicycle trophy races, in the gold rush days of Dawson and Fairbanks, says no country ever saw prettier getaways and races than yesterdays start of the g. day dog derby.
 The 5000 grand prize goes to the winner with the best time for the aggregate three days of racing ending Sunday on the Col lege loop, on which the run is 16 miles.
 Walter Noller's time on the same course in 1881 was l hour II minutes. Bob Buzby's time in 1883 was 1 hour 5 minutes 9 sec onds.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-13
T..,,,-,o
CorreSpondence)

Ccrrespondence)
 Fin $. ng today's dog races in the order named were 1st Kokrin es of KokrineS l hour 12 min utes 21 second, only three sec onds ahead of John Allen. Third place went to Ed Mayo 1:l7:22.
 Buzby who finished first yes terday came in 4th today l:18:l9.
 Mary Joyce made the slowest time today l:50:8.
 Times of other racers today:
 Agababa l:34:20. Mary Hansen l:37:48. Hack Thomas 1:45:2. Doleshal 1:3O:l2. Studdert l:49: 50. Robert Hanson 1:36:29 Pag- can failed to finish. Myers dropp- ed out.
 The trail was extra difficult be cause the sun raised ice on the trail. The ma.emutes today show ed up better than the Siberians.
 Tomorrow's run starts early to avoid the warm part of the day.
 Yesterday Allen, the native driv CT, used wood runners-today he used modern steel type, and speeded up.
 Robert Hanson brought in one of his Siberians in the basket the others all finished with full teams.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-13
Nome Team Lost to Anchorage By A
 Score 57-2O

FAIRBANKS, March 13-In the Ice Carnival basket ball games Anchorage All Stars routed the Nome basket ball team by score of 57 to 20. Fairbanks high school wal1oped Anchorage high school by a score of 10 to !:
 The second days dog races op- ened with perfect day, 10 above and sun-shiny, but trail rather prickly, because of extra warmth yesterday. Harold Myers failed to sart, so Mary Joyce was the first to get away with a flying start. Robert Reagan, of New York, a Cheechacco musher, driv ing Leonhard Seppala's Siberian pups, dragged them off course 400 yards out after the dogs had bolted the trail, some dogs report ed sick.
 Allan dropped one dog out of his team at Kokrines and dropp- ed out another later. Six of All ems dogs were unfit to run today and is using double leaders.
 Hack Thomas team snarled up one hundred yards out, and Joe Doleshals dogs jumped the trail temporarily one hundred yards out.
 Mary Hansen's team became frightened from the crowds at the start yesterday, they were SO shy she had to run ahead and drag
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-13
Roosevelt Starts Second Day At
 Warm Springs
(By The Associated Press)

fBy The Associated Press)
 WARM SPRINGS, Ga. March 13 - In isolated wooded surround ings, familiar to him for almost decade, President Roosevelt started the second day of his vacation, which included a swim this morning, and another tour of the countryside beside the wheel of an open car.
 He planned to splash in water heated, to a temperature of 85 degrees.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-13

The Nome Daily Nugget carries several forms of printing blanks for your convenience Dredge Logs. thawing and drill reports Mining Deeds, Placer and Lode Location Notices. Vouchers, and Speclal Power of Attorney forms
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-13
Especial to the Nugget

Especial to the Nugget
 FAIRBANKS, March 13, - Bob Buzby of Fairbanks, Bergman of Kokrines and Johnny Allen of Ruby won the first, second and third prizes in yesterdays initial heat of the annual three-day dog derby.
 Buzby's time was one hour, 12 minutes 45 seconds. Kokrines' l hour 13 minutes IT seconds. All en hour IA minutes, 46 seconds.
 The time of the others was:
 Harold Myers 1:28:l5
 Mike Agaba l:28:37
 Mary Hansen l:41:47 Hack Thomas 1:45:40
 Ed Mayo 1:18:l3
 Joe Doleshal 1:30:19
 Jeff Studdert 1:46:32
 Paegean, cheechacco driver of New York City had his team bolt on him, and the wild half-wof dogs ran away.
 Robert Hanson 1892
 Mary (Taku)Joyce noted long distance muSher from Juneau was the slowest, with 2 hours and 5 minutes flat.
 Four mushers brought in crip- pied dogs in their sleds. Having one each were Mike Agaba, Mary Hansen, Hack Thomas. Mary Hanson's dogs had a fight on the trail and she brought in one with a bloody head.
 Mary Joyce will be the first team out today and she was in last place yesterday.
 Mary Hanson says she feeds her dogs fish, meat scraps and moose milk.
 Julian A. Hurley's team of not ed Nome dog racing breed, says his team, driven by Robert Han son, is too young this year but is thoroughly pedigreed with the standard of the American Ken nel Club, and to look out next year. He feeds his dogs dried sal mon and meat tallow, sometimes fresh meat.
 The trail yesterday was excell- ent but the weather was too hot. The temperature at noon was 27 above and the skies were clear with a bright sun shining, caus- ing drivers and dogs to suffer from snow reflection.
 A great crowd thronged the Cinema river bridge to watch the starts and finish.
 Former federal district judge Cecil H. Clegg officiated, as also did Leonhard Seppala, interna- tionally famous winner of many trophies on gruelling Nome, Lake
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-13

them across the finish line.
 Mike Agaba made the fastest get away today,
 The racers are now all on the loop. Results of race will be sent you son as they arrive.
 Fairbanks Daily News-Miner.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-13
NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS

THE ORDINANCE PROHIBIT ING LOOSE DOGS WILL BE RIGIDLY ENFORCED. Vicious or diseased dogs must be con tinuously confined. Other dogs required to be confined from 8 am. to 8 pm. daily. Owners of loose dogs will be prosecuted by the City and dogs without own CTS will be caught and destroy ed.
 w. w. LAWS, Chief of Police Publish-March g 10 II 12 l3. ....
 FOR SALE-MOdern heating st0ves-burn either hard or soft coal-slightly used, inquire at the Nugget Office for information.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-29
Only 2 Days Left
To Make d. &.
Tax Returns

With only two days remaining
for the filing of District personal
property tax returns, Deputy Tax
Assessor Charles A. Russell an
nounced that up to today a total
Of $1,000 returns had been filed.
This leaves $4,000 accounts, in.
Guiding 1000 new accounts dis
covered in a double-check of the
green sheet duplicates filed with
last years Federal income tax, to
be heard from.
Russell said returns mailed in
must be postmarked before mid
night Saturday to escape the
penalty. The tax assessors office
will close at the regular hour, 12:45
p. m, on Saturday. Failure to
file a return calls for a penalty of
20 per cent of the assessment and
in addition a / per cent a month
penalty for nonpayment for each
month after September, when first
payments are due.
Tax Collector Chatham M. Tow
ers revealed that up to today
10000 dog tags-just half the mum
Der last year-had been sold.
Dogs not wearing the 1875
tags beginning Monday are liable
to be impounded by the Districts
genial master of the hounds,
Frank Marks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-29
Wife Divorces
Ph0bid Victim

MADISON, Wis, July 20 G.N.S)
Grace Golden Leonard. %, for the
second time in thirteen months
today held a divorce from William
Ellery Leonard. 6l-year-old Uni
versity of Wisconsin poet profes-
sor who lives in a strange phoblc
prison.
Circuit Judge E. C. Hoppman
granted the divorce on Mrs. Leon
ards charge of cruel and inhuman
treatment. A former student in
her husbands literature classes,
Mrs. Leonard declared:
when I returned to the pro-
feSSOr last year, / determined to
give every bit of my energy in
making our reconciliation per-
manent, but / couldn't succeed"
Mrs. Leonard, who on her mar
riage two years ago expressed the
hope that she could lead her bril-
liant husband beyond the limits of
his distance phobia, testified that
he had informed her as well as
friends that she was insane.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-29
MOVE TO SPLIT
WAR PAPER'S
PROFITS SET

The House Military Affairs Com.
mittee has set Tuesday as the ten.
tative date for the beginning of
hearings on a bill which would
turn over to three patriotic organi-
cations nearly 100000 represent
ing the unexpended balance of the
profits made on STARS and
Stripes" weekly newspaper pub.
lished by the United States troops
in France during the World War.
The bill, which already has been
approved by the Senate, would
divide this sum equally between
the American War Mothers, Inc,
the Veterans of Foreign Wars of
the United States, Inc. and the
Disabled Veterans of the World
War, Inc.
To Aid Needy
Each of these organizations, I'M
der provisions of the bill. would
use these funds to aid disabled,
destitute or unemployed veterans
and their dependents, and each
would be required to make full
report to Congress annually as to
the amount of money expended
during the preceding year.
More than $807 900 remained as
surplus from the profit from the
sale of STARS and Stripes" and
other miscellaneous funds which
are profits from canteen opera
tions in France during the war.
Following the war, this money was
turned over to the War Depart.
ment to be used as a recreation
fund for the enlisted men OF flu
ture wars.
Paid Bonus MarcherS
However. in 1888, the cost OF
Government housing, transporting
and entertaining a large number
of itinerant veterans who came to
Washington for the second bonus
march" was more than $50, 500,
which was paid from this fund. In
1885 approximately $4,000 was
taken from the fund for the pur-
chase of PerShing Hall in Paris,
under the auspices of the Ameri-
can Legion.
Thus, 1924, 852.97 remains in the
fund, and it is this amount that
the bill proposes to turn over to
the three organizations for assist
ance to veterans and their depend
ants.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-29
Soviet Greets
j. ). Warships

MOSCOW. July 20 GN.S).
The United States Cruiser Augusta
and four American destroyerS
which paid a courtesy visit to
Vladivostok received rouSing vel
come today from the Soviet press.
Moscow newspapers, in front
page articles, hailed the visit of the
American warships as future evil
dence of good will between our
two countries" especially since it
occurred so soon after the flights
of Soviet planes to the United
States from Moscow via the North
Pole.
Meanwhile, meeting to work out
plans for organization of regu-
lar line between the United States
and the Soviet Union, aviation
leaders discussed the possibilities
of three air routes.
The first of the proposed routes
would be from Moscow to New
York via Helsingfors. the second
from Moscow to San Francisco via
Fairbanks and the third Moscow
to San Francisco via Yakutsk.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-29
Father Kills Servant
And Self After Row

BUFFALO. N. Y, July 20
GN.S0.-Climaxing a bitter quar-
rel over custody of his 10-year.old
daughter, a drink-inflamed father
shot and killed himself yesterday
after fatally wounding an aged
domestic who had sought to halt
a quarrel between the man and
his estranged wife.
The dead are G. Tallman Buell.
I'd, socially prominent insurance
man, and Mrs. Louise Steihl, so. a
cook in the home of Mrs. Freda
Bulger. whom Mrs. Beall was visit
ing at the time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-29
Police Chiefs Propose
Finger Printing Of All

NEW YORK, July 20 IC.TPSO.
Universal finger printing was
urged at the New York Association
Of Chiefs of Police convention 1t
the Aston yesterday by two of the
days main speakers. Commits
sioner OF Correction Edward P.
Mulrooney argued for a campaign
to start such a system ito speed
lily bring about the solution of
crimes"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-29
NAVY ORDERS

Current Navy orders include the fol-
lowing:
Captains
John r. G. Stspler, Diet. comm. q. 8.
S. Tennessee July "a: to Asiatic Sta.
Lieutenant Commander
Jasper T. Acuff Diet. U. s. s. Texas
Aug. Z; to comm. U. S. S. Herbert.
Lieutenant
Neale r. Curtin. det Hydro. Office.
Navy Dept. in Aug: to c. f. o. U. s. S,
S. Somers and on BID. as gun. officer
when comm.
Martin A. Shellabarger Diet. Staff,
Cdr. Sctg. Force in Aug: to c. (. O..
U. s. S. Henley and on I'D. when comm.
Richard G. Wiser det U. s. S. Antares
Sept. 4: to U. S. S. Pennsylvania.
Deaths
Lieut.. Cmdr. Emile Topp, died July
%. At san Francisco
Lieut.. David r. Henderson, retired.
died July q at Nav. Hosp Mare Hospi-
tai, Cal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-02
M The Local Theaters

numbers in past Warner Bros. Iausi- calls, outdoes himself in Varsity Show" with a smashing finale that climaxes more than 3 hours of sue preme fun and amusement.
 "Varsity Show" marks new high in musical comedy entertainment. It's filled with hit tunes that you will be humming on the way home and spiced with comedy that will have you holding your sides.
 As a special added attraction the management has secured those fav- orites of the Chase and SanborJ, Sunday night radio show, Edgar Bergin and Charlie Mccarthy in Double Talk" Q new comedy that sparkles with Mccarthy wit and Bergin repartee.
 Other surrounding featurettes and there's plenty of them, include world news events and Willie How ard, Broadway comedian, in the 'The Affairs Of Pierre" Make a date right now to include the State show in your plans for the week end and remember hencefortll (starting this week. the State pro- grams will be changed every Satllr- day and Wednesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-02
DR. JOHN L. BUEL
 DIES AT SHARON
Former Litchfeld Repre- sentative to Be Buried
 Saturday Afternoon
(Special to The Democrat)

Litchfield, Sept. 2.-Dr. John Laidlaw Buel, 76, prominent in Litchfield county medical circles for nearly a half century and former Litchfield representative in the gen. eral assembly, died at Sharon hos pital Wednesday afternoon follow ing a two months illness.
 Dr. Buel, lifelong resident of this town, was the son of Dr. Henry w. Buel and Mary Ann LaidlaW Buel and was direct descendant of Deacon John Buel, who in 1710 with John Marsh, was granted land from the general assembly upon which the township of Litchfield was built.
 Dr. Buel was a graduate of Phil- lips Andover academy; Yale college 1885, and the College Of Physicians and Surgeons attached to Colum. bia university, New York, in 1883 In 1891 he became associated witt his father as resident physicians al the Spring Hill sanatariun in Litchfeild, recognized as one of the first private sanitariums in this country.
 We'll Known Psychiatrist
 Dr. Buel was a consulting neu- rologist on the staff of the Char lotte Hungerford hospital, Torring- ton. He was well known as a psy- chiatrist and was often consulted in criminal court cases here in that capacity. He was a member of the American Medical association, the State Medical association and the Litchfield County Medical assocla- tion.
 He served as representative in the general assembly from 1928 to l935. He was past worshipful master, St. Paul's Lodge, No. Il, A r. and A. M. and held office in Buel Council and one of five founders ot the Sanctum club, Litchfield and was also president of the Litchfielo Mutual Fire Insurance company; the Woodruff Insurance Building cor. poration and the Litchfield Water company. He was formerly a direc. tor of the First National bank o1 Litchfield; former burgess of the borough and chairman for many years of the Litchfield board oi education.
 Dr. Buel is survived by his wife Mrs. Elizabeth Barney Buel; daughter, Mrs. Stewart W. Tomp' kins; a grandson, Henry Tompkins and a sister. Mrs. Francis Blake, al of Litchfield.
 Bearers Chosen
 The funeral will be held in tht First Congregational church, Litch' field, Saturday at 2 p. m., with Rev lT. Bertram Anderson officiating Honorary bearers will be Dr. Charle: IN. Warner, Dr. Charles H. Turking' ton, Sheriff Frank H. Huntingdon lDr. o. B. Griffin, Judge Origen s Seymour, J. J. Dobblns, Martin Monaghan, Edgar B. Van Wrinkle Seymour Cunningham, W. G. Gran. Inis, Alain c. White, all of LitchfieId and pr. William C.. Clarke, oi Cornwall. Burial will be in Eas' cemetery.