davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-12-29
Japanese Arrested
 Red Agitators
(By The Associated Press)

TOKYO, Japan, Dec. 28-Secret arrests of 300 suspected agitators, onnounced today by Japanese police, gave the public knowledge of what officials described as "the activities of a general revolution based on communism" Emperor Hiroshito is reported to be con cerned over the development.
 A member of the Japanese par liament and several former Jap anese university professors are among those held on suspicion of conspiracy to bring about pacifist and communist movement. The prisoners also include two women Baroness Ishimoto, widely known in the United States, and Taiko Hirabayashi, a writer.
 The 300 prisoners were rounded up in a series of nationwide raids at dawn.
 Many citizens appeared stunned by the arrests.
 There is widespread belief the arrests were made to defect the peoples attention from the na- tion'S strained international rela- tions resulting from the invasion of China.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-12-29
.Japs Claim Riqht To Extend Law To Int Settlement
100000 Workers Go On Strike
 City of Paris
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press) PARIS, Dec. 29-More than one hundred thousand public service workers, from street cleaners to subway operators, disabled Paris with a general strike.
 Premier Chautemps ordered an emergency cabinet meeting to deal with the situation.
 Subways and busses are para lyzed by a total shutdown of the water, gas and electric services. some of which. however are run ming on reserves.
 Squads of steel-hatted mobile guardsmen moved into the eapi- tai from provinces, while other troops remain in readiness.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-12-29
OIL SURVEY MADE
 ALONG ALEUTIAN IDS.

Five geologists, sent out by three large oil corpo. ations, made a field trip along the Alaska pen insula and the Aleutians last sum mer, according to a story in the Anchorage Daily Times.
 Fred Henton of Kodiak guided the oil survey party which was headed by Dr. c. D. Hanna, pale ontologist, of the California Aca- demy of Science.
 Near Cold Bay they found pools from seepage and natural gas. Henton reported. The oil is high grade paraffin base petroleum.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-12-29
Medieval Castle
 Crushed Twenty

FORLI, Italy. Doc.2s, P)--Atop of a high cliff that rises above the viliag1 Of Civitel,a Di Romang na. near Forli, medieval castle collapsed and its wreckaee, tm- bling down, srTa he'd a number of hcimes and crushed to death possibly 20 persons while they slept.
 Five bodies hav. been recover ed. Four persons have been res cued alive and of these, three are suffering from injuries. Elgh' families ar. unacccunted for.
 Heavy rains are thought 10 have weakened the foundations ot the castle.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-12-29
Govt. Ceologist
 Reports Deposit
 Silver on Island
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, D. C. Dec. 29. John c. Reed, Government geo. logist, reported that his study of the mineral deposit of the Alaska Nickel field on Troctolit hill was associated with the Mertie load on Admiralty Island, and showed a nickel content of OOPS per cent and copper content of 0.06 per cent.
 Other Geologists expressed pri- vately the belief that this field offered no commercial threat to the extensive Canadian Nickel industry.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-12-29
In For Repair Job
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 BALTIMORE, Md, Dec. 28, (P) For repairs, the steamship City of Hamburg, which was damaged recently in collision in the Mo- r.h Sea, off Holland, with the Italian steamship Confidena, has returned to Hamburg, Germany, und :r her own power, her owner, the Baltimore Mail Line, announc d today in Baltimore.
 The Cu.y of Hamburg probably will be in dock two weeks for her extensive repairs.
 The Conhdenza was slightly damaged
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-12-29
Kilrain Is Dead
(By The Associated PreSS)

(By The Associated Press)
 QUINCY, Mass, Dec. 29-Jake Kllrain, aged 77 years, old-time heavyweight pugilist, passed a. way in Quincy after a long ill., ness. His last memorable fight was a 75-round bout with bare knuckles against the late John L. Sullivan in 1889 at Richbourg, Miss. The fight was the last championship bout with bare knuckleS.
 Kilrain had lived in Quincy for years. He is survived by two sons and several grandchildren, all living in Quincy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-12-29

George M. Cohan kids F.D.R., but the comedian cannot be half as funny as many of the Congress men the President sees in action. Plain Dealer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-12-29
Film Comedian TedHealy Died
 At Culver City

CULVER CITY, Calf, Dec, 29 (P)-Ted Healy, 4l years old, motion picture comedian, passed away unexpectedly at the Metro Goldywn-Mayer studio. where he was employed. The cause of the demise was heart attack. He had attended Monday night the pre- view of a picture in which he had a role.
 Mrs. Healy gave birth to a child a few days ago.
 Healy was engaged in a nysteri- ous fight near the Trocadero, a Hollywood night club. There was deep cut over his left eye, and his right eye was discolored. Re ports of the fight and the eye in juries caused Dr. lamont, who at tended the actor and who ascrib ed his death to a heart attack, to ask for an autopsy.
 Autopsy Performed
 Dr. A. F. Wagner. autopsy sur geon for Los Angeles County made an autopsy He said that Healy's lungs were congested and that he was suffering from a seri- ous kidney condition. The eye injuries were superficial, Dr. Wag ner asserted. He reaffirmed that death was due to heart attack
 Los Angeles police declared they would drop further investi- gation into the demise.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-12-29

5000 paid in advance will
 give you the Nome Daily Nugget for six months, A saving of $2.00. Do it now !!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-22
THREE-DAY WELFARE
CONFERENCE CALLED
Sessions In Raleigh Next Monday Will
Discuss Social Security
Legislation

Raleigh, July pa three-day con-
ference of the field staff of the State
Board of Charities and Public We'll
fare has been called by Mrs. w. T.
Bost, commissioner, to discuss ques-
tions and problems which have arisen
since Inauguration iof NORTH Caro-
lina's Social Security program on July
l.
The conference will be held at the
Carolina Hotel in Raleigh on Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday, July &c,
27, and %, with the first meeting of
the series scheduled for 10 o'clock Mon
day morning.
In addition to Mrs. Bost,, those in at
tendance will include Nathan H. Vel
ton, director of the division of public
assistance; r. Eugene Brown, assist
ant commissioner of the State Wei
fare Department; w. C. Ezell, director
Of the division of institutions and cor
rection; Mrs. w. B. Aycock, director
of the division of county organization;
Miss. Anna A.. Cassatt, director of
case work training and family rehaBf-
litation; Miss Elma H. Ashton, consult
tant of the division of public assist
ance; J. A. Stewart public assistance
division auditor; J. S. Kirk, depart
ment statistician; Miss Lily E. Mitch
ell director of child welfare, and the
following field work supervisors: Miss
Victoria Bell, Wade H. Cashion, Mrs.
Cecil Clifford, H. D. Farrell, S. J. Haw-
kins, G. M. Johnson, Miss LESSEE Toler
and w. J. Wingate
Monday afternoon. and if necessary
evening meetings will be held during
the three-day conference, it was an
nounced by Mrs. Bost.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-22
Suspend Delivery Of War
Supplies Into North China
,tContinued from Page one.)

japanese army in North China.
A Domei (Japanese) News Agency
dispatch from Marking declared a
Japanese charge d'affaires had sent
an important secret report on the sit
uation to Tokyo. No hint of it's con-
tents was given.
Colchi, Japanese army officer, who
arrived by airplane from North China
warned Japan would be unable to set
tie the North China dispute by purely
regional agreements with local Chi
nese authorities.
Japan, he declared, must deal di-
rectly and strenuously with the Nank-
ing lChinese) government.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-22
MEIHOD|STS RALLY
! TO COLLEGE CAUSE
Unless Campaign Is Sue
cess, Louisburg Institu-
ton May Close

Louisburg, July 22-Louisburg Col
lege and its appeal for help will be
the subject of every sermon, discus
sion and study group in every one of
the 700 Methodist churches in eastern
and central North Carolina, Sunday
July 25.
This occasion, which will be known
as Louisburg College Day, will mark
the time when the college will go be-
fore all of the churches in the North
Carolina Methodist Conference to pre-
sent it's case and ask for help in a
time of critical emergency in the life
of the institution.
.Louisburg is asking for 100000 i'm
mediately with which to wipe out it's
present Indebtedness and to make GER
tain minimum necessary repairs and
additions. Unless it's old indebted
ness can be wiped out by the first of
the year, the college will most prob
ably have to close its doors and hand
the keys over to the creditors.
Sunday, July IS, marks the culmi-
nation of eight weeks of intensive eff
fort throughout the length and bread
tn of this part of the state to set up
form all sections and parts of the
Conference and to get everything in
readiness for the concerted appeal of
this Sunday.
Local canvassing groups in all the
churches will begin their work in
earnest Sunday and will make their
first report on Sunday, August 1, one
week afterwards. On Sunday, August,
8, the Forward Movement Program
will come officially to a close and
that day throughout the conference a
Thanksgiving service will be held and
the day will be known as Victory Sun
day. l...Ix
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-22

CONTINUED from Page One.)
drove it toward the spot where the
tussling occurred.
4 Adam Smith said he peeped into
the wagon as it passed his house and
saw the object, which he said rolled
over as the wagon rounded a curve
He said young Paul Williams and
Pauls daughter, Tootles, were riding
on the wagon. Julia testified Pete
Krochmalny asked her April to rent
him room and quoted him as say
ing he wanted 'to put man in it,"
She admitted on examination
her husband and Pete once had ''had
some trouble.
The State charges Pete, his son. the
younger Paul, and Williams, Pete's
son-in-law, slew the elder Paul 16
months ago so they could keep $1,000
in money orders he got from selling
his Toledo, Ohio, home.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-22

- Continued from Page One.l
to- him after he got into a taxicab in
Times Square on the night of August
6,~-1saO.
The inquiry was launched by John
Lyons, assistant chief inspector in
charge of detectives on orders from
Acting Police Commissioner Harold
Fowler after a New York newspaper,
the World-Telegram, published an in
terview with the. missing jurist's wife,
Mrs. Stella Crater, quoting her as
charging her husband was murder
ed' in connection with his political
career" and that New York police
were inefficient in their original in
vestigation.
Mrs. Crater, located at her summer
home near Belgrade lakes, Maine, de-
MED last night she. had mentioned
murder" and that she had criticized
the police, but the new investigation
was on.
Mrs. Crater said she believed her
husband is dead
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-22
Tender, Aching,
Swollen Feet
In 5 Minutes Sore, Burning
Feet Get Amazing Relief

Go to Page Hocutt Drug Co., or any
good druggist today and get an
original bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil.
The very first application will give
you relief and few short treatments
sticking faithfully to it for a short
while longer your foot troubles will
be thing of the past.
One bottle we know will show you
beyond al! question that you have at
last discovered the way to solid foot
comfort. 's{} '-0Fo
Remember that Moone's Emerald
OH, is a clean, powerful, penetrating
Antiseptic Oil that does not stain or
leave a greasy residue and that it
must give complete satisfaction or
money cheerfully refunded.-Adv
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-22

CONTINUED from Page One.(
and make recommendations to the en-
tire commission has not finished it's
work, it was indicated today by Lloyd
Griffin, executive secretary of the
commission.
Publications are that most of to-
days session will be spent in study
ing the requests for teachers from sub
standard high schools and in the allot-
ting Of teachers to these high schools"
Griffin said. There are between %
and go Of these small, sub-standard
high schools and last week we al
lotted ia teachers to them"
There may be; some~ informal dis
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-22
FURTHER SHADING
. NOTED IN COTTON
After Late Rally, Prices Are I'm
changed to Five Points
Lower at the Close

New York, July Cotton
futures opened barely steady, two to
four points lower, on favorable wealth
er, disappointing Liverpool cables,
and under southern and foreign sell
ing. Shortly after the first half hour,
December was selling at 1854 when
the list generally was one to three
points net higher Toward noon De-
cember was quoted at 1155, with the
market generally Z to II points net
lower. The market rallied partially in
late trading on active covering and
trade buying and closed steady, un-
changed to five points lower Spot
quiet, middling 1914
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-22
Gruesome Testi-
mony On Killing

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-22

and to take care of the increases
earned by. additional teaching expert
ence and better certification, It IS
frankly agreed. In fact, present esti-
mates show that the new appropria-
ton is approximately $25O,0O0 short of
the amount needed to give every teach
err flat 10 per cent increase and an
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-22
STOCKS SNAP BACK
INTO REAL STRIDE
Motors and Steels Lead List to Higher
Levels With Gains Up To
Three Points

New York, July 22.-(AF)-Stocks
snapped back in today's market under
leadership of motors and steels. Gains
of fractions to three or more points
were well distributed near the fourth
hour. Frightening of the economic
picture, brokers said, was largely re-
sponsible for the upward reversal,
which landed selected issues into new
high ground for the recovery. While
bonds followed stocks at a more leis-
urely pace, commodities were uneven.
Transfers approXimated 100000
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-22

average experience increment j.
crease of another per cent. III
Indications are that the commis.,.
is going to let the special comnitt or
wrestle with the problem until il ice be
some definite recommendation 'aS
make to the commission, after VIII, 20
the commission will take it I'm ''''''
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-22

cussion of the salary schedule among
members of the commission, however.
and especially of possible methods OF
allocating the funds appropriated SO
that the teachers may as nearly as
pc>ble receive a 10 per cent increase
in their salary together with their IN
crement increase for experience ana
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-22

improved certification. For while the
1851 General Assembly appropriated
enough money to provide for a 10 per
cent INCREASE on the lump sum Eex-
pended last year for Institutional ser
vice, it did not appropriate enough to
provide foc a 10 per cent increase on
the salary of every of every teacher
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-22
Probe Is Reopened
On Missing Jurist

CONTINUED from Page One.>
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-22
School Salaries
Boards Problem

CONTINUED from Page one.l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-22
Roosevelt's Bill Ordered
Returned to Judiciary Body
CONTINUED from Page One.)

turn the Roosevelt bill to the COM
mittee with instructions to report
within ten days new measure deal
ing only with procedure in the lower
courts
Elsewhere in Washington, however
the LaFollette Civil Liberties Commit
tee said Chicago police used "exces-
sive force" and showed the most care
less indifference to human life and
suffering in breaking up a Memorial
Day demonstration of steel strike
sympathfzers.
Guard: IF you want to smoke here
Won must Ol1tSide"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-20
CANADIAN LEGION
 TO INDUCT SLATE
Colorful Ceremony to Be ! Held Tomorrow; Auxili-
 ary Members to Aid

Waterbury veterans organiza tions and auxiliaries have been invited to attend the annual installation ex- ercises for newly elected officers of the Canadian Legion, tomorrow aft- ernoon at V. P. W. hall, l23 Bank street. The chapter ceremonies will be held in conjunction with those of the auxiliary, and will be- gin at 2:30 o'clock.
 The post officers include: Con- lnander Duncan 0. Rose; first vice commander, Clifford Nichols, sec- ond vice commander, Robert Spra- no; adjutant and financial secre- tary, Reginald Lawrence; treasurer, Thomas Dimock; chaplain, George Armour; sergeant-at-arrns, Stanley Malley; orderly, George vigeant; color bearers, Welcome Crandall and Thomas Costello; pension of- ficer, William Mellick.
 New officers of the auxiliary fol- low: President, Mrs. Rhea Law renee; first vice-president, Mrs. Nellie Mellick; second vice-presi- dent, Mrs. Nellie Sprano; treasurer, Mrs. Ula Rose; chaplain, Mrs. Eliz- abeth DiVito; historian, Mrs. Myr- tie Nichols; color bearers, Mrs. Mary Bouley and Mrs. Alice Wright; and marshals, Mrs. Adrienne Va- chom and Mrs. Cornelia Malley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-20
Title OfMarchese
 Ls Local Pastors

like the Counts Giannuzzi-savol- Il and Ambrosi, the Marquises Pel- legrini-Quarantetti. A sister Of Father Valdambrini had joined the Congregation of the Sisters or st. Dorothy and resides now in Bologna.
 Father Valdambrini made his secondary studies in the schools Of the Roman Seminary, where ne had as classmates Cardinals Lavi- trano Marmaggi and Massini, and several bishops. He met also at that time Cardinal Pacelli.
 Father Valdambrini joined the Congregation of the Missionaries of the Sacred Heart in 1891 ana was ordained priest In 1899.
 Tn 1900, he founded the St. Jerome Society for the propaga- ton of the Gospel, together with Father Nereati, now Cardinal, Father Clement and the late Comm. scotti. The society secured as President Mons. Della Chiosa, who became Pope Benedict XIV. Father Valdambrini served under him as secretary from 1902 to 1905. At the end of 1906 he was sent by his superiors to Florence; at the beginning of 1908 he was sent to England, and finally in February, 1910, to America where his coi,- gregation had accepted @ call for parish work in the Diocese of La- crosse, Wis. He remained there as assistant for eight months, but the parish was a failure, and Father Valdambrini came East. At the suggestion of Father L'Esper- ance. superior in Natick, R. l, he decided to look for some work among the Italian immigrants. Bishop Wilan accepted him in De- cember, 1910, and adopted him in June, 1912. After serving as as- sistant in Baltic, he was appoint ed administrator of the Church oi Our Lady of Lourdes in Water- bury on November 9, 1882 and pass tor in 1922. Father Valdambrini had also the privilege of meeting several times Pope Plus X1. Fath- CT Patti used to come to Rome once @ year from Milan and sev- eral friends used to entertain him at dinner, Father Valdambriri was among them, so that when he went to Italy in 1922, he had an audience with the Pope lasting three quarters of an hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-20
High School Coaches
 Support Court Plans
Opening of Gymnasiums to Grammar Teams Develops
 Players for Crosby, Wilby and LeavenwOrth

will provide coaching material for the younger element in order that upon their entrance to Crosby, VII. by or Leavenworth, new players will be better developed in game per- formance.
 Coaches agree players who take part in high school encounters today and those of the past few years, were skilled, but lacking in primary training. They believe these stu- dents who perform with various amateur teams of the city In Y. M. o. A. gymnasiums, do so for recrea- tional advantage and do not receive the attention necessary for higher principles of the sport as demanded in high schools and colleges.
 Supervisor Derwin said parents ot grammar school players will be al- lowed to witness games in the gram mar schools, hoping this form Of courtesy will be the instigation of greater interest in the careers Of the youngsters. Upon their arrival in high schools the youngsters will have been provided with complete knowledge of all game fundameIl- tals. Coaches at these schools state 50 many students report for practice with varsity teams, that 1t Is almost impossible to achieve results and not practical to begin teaching the pri- mary points of the game such Q short time before these teams en- ter competition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-20
BRASS WORKERS
 MOVE QUARTERS

Alex Cashin, regional representa- tive of the United Mine, Mill and Shelter Workers, of which the Wa terbury Brass Workers union is an affiliate, announced today the clos- ing of field headquarters of the union, which had been set up on South Main street during the unions campaign on employees os the American Brass Company. MT. Cashin said that he was very satis- fled with the success of the cam paign.
 He said that for the present the only headquarters of the Waterbury Brass Workers union would be at SS Spencer avenue. No future shop gate meetings of employees of the American Brass are believed to De anticipated.
 At the present time the question of barga Iling agent for the ATneris can Brass employees has been left 70 the NIRB.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-20

Renewal of basketball games ana other indoor sports of the city uI1- der the sponsorship of the park de- partment was seen this week as a great advantage to the future repre- sentative high school teams by physical directors William Schotield of Crosby, James Lee of Wilby and Jake Rieger at Leavenworth. It IS generally believed competitive con. tests in the various communities Of the city will stimulate much of the old-time interest In local amateur sports. ,....
 est in the games on the part or both players and spectators has been greatly reduced strce the school de- partment closed gymnasiums to these events several years ago, be. cause of the expense involved through insurance. William Der win, supervisor of recreation, who will serve as director for the pup. lie and parochial school league, salo 1t is probable the high school teams