davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-23
Walter WincIaeu
 On BYU0ttzeuy
TIE Pripafe Papers of . Cub Reporter
tTrads Mark RsgslersdD uOpyrleht i8s6 aiy rro In.

ne FfgU0te FuperS or 0Nu0 NepOTter
 F. Hepburn Minister of Canada has been accused y s E leaders s DS w s c. of aS aDSu 1 ss @ ss rarely Tnss happen fast in the Soviet other ands Now the csSes report h country oo sD sE .s S Saving Mn as 1s a pretty s picture why not ss pretty as . picture sciTssssa #
 luHsr sh. Vale ,u hour snd ior % N, one & sf N which ,a Rsssi. TssiSr .Is. @ % of the nn o s S @ sS % ssn SsnnE @ s ,r S1sDE aT s cr .n G s % s me S ,r which $s, s.v. on ne Da a S % hS @ G Gi1H rrss . s sssss ns modern o Dsss % % M saS & aa ns sss os Tea WSe tells of man driven mad by ghosts % sndesvo An % s # smsa % Allan s ss gaS wrote ' have
 When demands Phyllis Bnsey are Dixie authors this going to forget their andsthsrs ing royais. like Gone with the days relates Dsn % ns sa y .n ss Fn @ ssi P'ss Tis 19 forthcoming s'sss , s S Ssss
 Mae cinema bosses bslyhoo change her old Ms T nm , asss see me ANY 2 the @ ssaasl rhe of the Thin Man" Apparently he keeps thin chasing from to camera.
 ss Y $-Z a : k !.
 the H. Tribs letterwr have joined the @crderye ondY "appetizers bits" yum yus akchely proposed "easie btsies" If this
 
 Celebrity Gazette Managing Editor Daryl zanuck the cine poleon Circulation Manager: Tommy Manvile Makeup Editor Boris Karion City Editor Ned Sparks Milton Bere
 Washington Correspondent the Critics Leslie Howard Richard Bennett Rice the LoveloEn John Barrymore Sob Sister, Pitts Fashion Edtor Hdegarde Star Reporters Damon Rnyon Haywood Bron Mark Kelly Adea Rogers St. Jc Paul Calico Quentin holds Gene Fowler Rewrite Men Most of the ccmnists Feature Editor Billy Rose Leg staff Narene Derich Kitty Car fupplenent: A. Hitler.& @ s38Ss ssss@t
 B. Osborn, Enghman writing the biogs of information those the big shots The latter pued with their present picture of the rest of the world boggng o. We want to discourage them!!!!! Ns 4s
 New York Novelette,: the guy He an matter All his life He felt that someday he might need favor and anyway his heart to be nice Last year he was financially kayoed and they upheld the Broad way verso "A friend need friend don't That's why once pamed t%The Mean stem
 little whi aftet of denied heart When the lice he smiled upon that he had passed they shocked They immediately took collection for him. etc. In sum guy lived and in they him, when he died.
 Helen Broderck guy, Many Jimmy vaudevlans) wrote act for Helen and Conin also delft at writing acts biggie the con Today Helen big
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-23
". E. w.

Members of Wheeler Young post and its auxiliary will be pres- ent at the state department din- ner and ball tomorrow night at Hotel Taft in New Haven. Thirty members will also attend a state department dinner at the same hotel on Sunday afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-23
Rummage Sale Tomorrow

< Rummage Sale Tomorrow
 The Cleaners Society of St. Pat rick's church will conduct an all day rummage sale at the Lyceum tomor- row. Donations of articles that may be offered for sale must be sent to the hall either this evening or early tomorrow morning. The sale will be- gin at g o'clock. Katherine Griffin and Helen Devine will be in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-23
!. Social Tonight

Social Tonight Te usual large attendance is ex- pected at the Weekly social spon- sored by parishioners of St. Pat rick's church tonight in the base ment of the church. The general public is invited to attend. Activities will begin at o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-23

for these particular fields this sum- mer, expressed the wish that such card parties become an annual event and that they could be held more frequently in the city. He requested the prayers of those present for the mission and those affiliated with it.
 Other members of the LaSallette order in attendance were Rev. Will liam Dolan, M. s., Rev. John Mo Grath, Ms, and Revh John New man, Ms, all of whom are natives of this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-23
Party Q Success

A crowd of more than 100 last night attended card party at st. patrick's church Lyccum. the pro- coeds of which were turned over to the 1a8allette Foreign Mission of India. During the evening Rev. Jo- seph KRbonge, M. a. who will leave
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-23

uS JtU0eS 4 eAfgSBS Os - V esO ANCf.yssSs
 Mitchell F. Hepburn Minister of Canada has been accused by the Ces sappng wih of acting for the news That's thing the other Hepburn kate) has rarely been accused otactng Things happen iast in tne Soviet Union that c0unty begging bread rom the ands Now report ers have eaten tn country into caviar famine When movie reporters want 70 toast good ook pretty picture why not 'as pretty picture actresss2
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-22
Rebel Shells
LdndNear
u. s. SoLonS

MADRID, Oct. 20 TN.S0.-Two
United States congressman es-
capped unScathed but somewhat
shaken today from an insurgent
artillery bombardment of Madrid.
Several big shells fell around
the hotel housing Representatives
Jerry j. O'Connen I'D of Mon.
tana, and John T. Bernard F.-LO
Of Minnesota and Mrs. O'Connell.
The American visitors suffered
a fright when one shell burst in
a building next door, nearly Shak-
ing them off their feet. Later they
became accustomed to the bonn
bardment and counted the shells
as they burst in the city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-22
217th Vice Suspect
Caught in Drive

TRENTON, N. j., Oct. 22.-Jim
Rampulla, alias Russo, Of New
York, the 217th person to be ar.
rested since August 20, when Fed
eral authorities began a four-State
drive against white slavery, was
held under $4,000 bail by U. S.
Commissioner Marvin Spalding at
a hearing here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-22

Sentenced to five days IN Jail
Karen Mallory finds Jail really quite
interesting. Read about the richest
gill In the world in Reckless Lady"
:. Vera Browns Exciting First-run
Novel. appearing daily in the Times.
Cali DT. 7COO for home delivery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-22
FRANCO FORCES
PUSH ON after
.GIJON CAPTURE.
Face LoyaIists Now
On Continuous Line

SALAMANCA, Spain, Oct. 20
QN.S.). - Victorious insurgent
troops Of Generalissimo Francisco
Franco pushed beyond captured
Giion today in rapid drive to
force retreating loyalists from the
small area they still hold in north
eastern Spain.
Capture of the smoking seaport
Of Gijon and lifting of the siege of
Oviedo by the insurgents left them
in control Of more than three
quarters Of war-torn Spain.
REFUGEES FLEE
An official communique, issued
at the insurgent headquarters
here, stated the insurgent forces
advanced from Gijon and occupied
the smaller port of Aviles, which
they found crammed with refugees
and fleeing government troops.
The only government resistance,
the announcement stated, was en-
countered in the northern mining
basin between Oviedo and PajareS,
but officials indicated they be-
lieved this could not break the in
Surgent drive.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-22
NEW SITUATION

The communique stated capture
Of Gijon has created a new stra-
tegical situation in the northern
part Of Spain. Instead Of two
widely separated battle fronts.
he insurgents now face their OPP
ponents along one continuous line.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-22
ZANE CHARM that never fails-a beautiful
. complexion! Everybody loves the girl

ZANE CHARM that never fails-a beautiful
~ complexion! Everybody loves the girl
with soft, smooth ska!
TITS easy to make skin lovelier if you just
know how" says Mrs. Hughes. Using Camay
regularly quickly taught me that. It's amaz-
ing what difference this nice soap makes!"
Smooth as the pearls she wears, clear as her
deep blue eyes-thats Mrs. Hughes complex
ion! That kind of skin is positive proof that
Camay brings results!
More and more girls are using Camay SIM
ply because they've learned this: No soap has
the soft, caressing lather Camay has. Thou.
sands of tiny beauty bubbles in every cake
mean Camay goes down deeper to the pores.
Camay gets skin thoroughly clean!
No other well-knOwn beauty soap is miller
than Camay. Actual tests, made again and
again, on every type of skin show that Camay
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-22

is definitely, PROBABLY ouildsr than all other
leading beauty soaps. That's why even sensi-
tive skins keep lovely under Camay care!
No other leading beauty soap is better than
Camay, yet even girls on thrifty budgets can
easily afford to buy it. Why don't you try this
fine complexion care? Get half dozen cakes
today. Notice how Camay leaves your skin
feeling softer, smoother!
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-21
Subscribe For The Nugget
Hobbies

33-Most unusual ..-......-..--....----. 34-Most practical 35-Baby sleds (Not Eskimo) ...-....-..--#...--
 Class H-Needle Work
 First prize SlO0 Second prize 50e
 White Embroidery
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-21
MacDonaidCo s
 Supt. Anderson
 Arrived at Nome

Martin Anderson, construction superintendent for the MacDon- ad Construction Company of St. Louis Missouri, who arrived here ;oday via plane from Seattle, af- ter flight of less than a day and half. brings the long-looked for fed aral building project to another point in it's history, as he declared this afternoon, that excavation work for the founda- tion and basement would start in day or two.
 Stating that the work on the new Nome Federal Building was to get under way at once, and while he looked over the Hay of the land" Mir. Anderson, reveal ed that the company expected on- ly to construct the foundation and basement this year, and resume construction work again in the spring of l938-which consider ably changes the rumored reports that active building would contin ue during next winter.
 Outside of the foundation and basement, said MT. Anderson, "the building will be of frame construction, not concrete, when queried as to the details of the building.
 The Macdonald Construction Company was awarded the con- tract on a bid within a few doll ars of s355,OOO-following three separate attempts to secure bids by the government, which in ev- cry case exceeded the allotment.
 The last attempt late this spring was on the basis of change in specifications from the original plans for the building.
 The arrival here of MT. Ander- son comes as a marked highlight to a three-years' campaign to se- cure for Nome a new federal building to house the federal ag- encies of the Second Division a want made necessary by the fire of 1884,
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-21
France Looking
 At Situation In
 Sino-Jap Fracas

(Continued From Page One) are on the way from Japan's main land.
 Take Over Railway Stations
 The Japanese military com mand today took over the last of the three railway stations at Tienttsin. They have staked out two airports and have begun the installation of a military commun- ications system at Tientsin. Barb ed wire barircades have been er- ected around Japanese mills and warehouses at Tientsin. Trains crowded with Japanese who are evacuating Peiping, are doing to Tientsin.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-21

Pacific Coast States and westward over the ocean. This distribution will likely continue the weather cloudy and unsettled Win poss- ibly Ign. showers for Nome and viciniyt tonight and Thursday.
 The lowest Nome temperature last night was 50 above and the highest yesterday 67.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-21
DIVISION FURS AND FUR FARMING
Dave Gray. Superintendent First prize $2O0 Second prize Sl.00 Class I-Individual skins

All skins en eered in Glass l must have been taken by entrant or raised by same. Lot
 1-Best white fox ski eBest red fox 3Best blue fox skin 4Best silver grey foX six S-Best fox 6-Best exhibit mink (21 7-Best exhibit errnine 8-Best polar bear skir1 9-Best black bear skin 1O-Besr exhibit nluskrat (5) 11-Best exhibit squirrel (5) 12LBest lynx skin 1SBeSt martin (2) tfi Class u-Fur Bearing animals Lot
 Special prizes will be awarded. Any eXhibi. Of live fur bearing animalS...."..
 Class ul-Commercial Furs Lot
 Best commercial! exhibit of skins.
 ...- Speci al awards will be made
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-21

River Valley. Fair weather pre- vails over the Pacific Coast Stat es.
 Temperatures are near normal in all sections of Alaska.
 Low barometric pressure con- tinues over Alaska with the low" centered near St. Paul Is land on the Bering Sea, while high pressure is charted over the
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-21
DIVISION G HANDICRAFT AND NEEDLEWORK

Mrs. Charles Curtis Superintendent
 Exhibits in this division will be limited to articles not previously shown, made within the last two years and fully completed. .-t Each article must be registered in the makers name and the maker must be resident of the Second Division of Alaska. Exhibitor under eighteen years will be judged as class an oil articles submitted for same awards as adults.
 Class I-Handcrafts
 First prize $lOO Second prize 5Oe t, Decorative Arts
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-21

All skins en neered in Glass l must have been aken by entrant or raised by same.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-21
NOTICE

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,
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-21
Weather Today (U s. Weather Bureau

Mostly cloudy and unsettled weath CT prevailed over Alaska this morning with some showers repor; ed in the viciniyt of Beth
 el while threatening skies were reported over the central Yukon
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-21

remain on the island until about .he first of August, the other two scientist will continue their act ivities of unearthlng more valu- able scientific articles of an early culture, until a later period of the fall.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-21
DIVISION E MINING AND MINERALS Abe Shallit, Superintendent Class l-Mining Models

Lot lst 2nd l-MotjeI mining exhibit t. ...... $25 $l0 Gro consiS. of models of the var ious types of mining operations carried on in this district hy- drauIic, dredge, etc)
 Class U-MinerzlS
 Prizes Int lst 2nd Most ,,n,is,aI mineral of hlaska.2OO LOO 2Best variety display of Alaskan minerals. -...............5O0 250
 Class m-Grub 1-Bes. pan sourdough biscuits. prize-SacIS ot seE-Taising flour.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-21
ToSt. Lawrence
(Continued From Page Cne)

IOOntIHItu T IUl1I age '1TIe7
 this summer in connection with activities of retaining fossils dug up by the dredges in that section. Miss Bunnell and Mrs. Nitric W. Il
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-21
ADVANCE PREMIUM LIST RELEASE
 (Continued from Page Two)
DIVISION D REINDEER SECTION
J. Sidney Rood. Superintendent
 Glass l-NfiscellaneouS

1-Canned reindeer m eat, tin cans =. 200 100 2-Canned reindeer meat. glass 200 100 3-Dried reindeer meat pound 200 100 Any hand made product of reindeer bones horn, hair skin not listed in Native Products Division C......5OO 300 5-Antlers, most symmetrical and and greatest spread d.--....-.........---....-20O 200 l0O 6--Baby lawn skin (native tan) n)..--.....2OO 100 7-Juiy lawn skin (natve tan) ).....-.2OO 100 8-Adult sleeping bag skin (native IA
  9GLeather (reindeer) (native tan) 200 100
 Glass III 1-Model corral wood d.....,.............5. 500 300 2eMoiel corral, drawing ....~.....-.....3.O 300 200 3-Model Herders Cabin, wood 200
 Class m-FreSh Meat Lot
 (For Reindeer Products, refer to Division @ 1-Six different cuts...---..Diplomas will be given
The Washington times., 1937-03-03
Ladies Of Charity
Plan Annual Mass

The second annual communion
mass Of the Ladies of Charity of
Washington will be held Sunday,
March IA, at 8 a. m. in the Fran
ciscan Monastery, Brookland. His
Excellency, the Right Rev. John M.
McNamara, D. D v. c., Auxiliary
Bishop Of Baltimore, will celebrate
the mass and deliver a brief ad-
dress.
The Washington times., 1937-03-03
NEW NRA PLAN
GAINS FRESH
SUPPORT
BY ERIC FRIEDHEIM
international News Service

Proposals to impose reasonable
wage and hour standards in pri-
vate industry through revision OF
the Federal Trade Commission Act
gained fresh support today in Ad-
miniStration circles.
Officials concerned with the
study of substitute NRA legisla-
ton conceded privately that they
leaned toward the plan suggested
some time ago by Donald R. Rich.
berg, former counsel and later ad-
ministrator of the defunct re.
covery agency.
In substance, this plan would
establish new fair trade practices
provisions which would include
minimum wage and maximum
hour standards evolved through
agreement between industry and
labor. Enforcement of the fair
trade practices would rest with the
trade commission, Richberg said.
This is altogether different
from the old NRA and its code
system. l believe it offers a con-
stitutiOnal approach to the entire
problem"
Department of Commerce Off
c1als are convinced Richberg's pro-
poSal would overcome objections
ralSd by the Supreme Court when
1t ruled against the Blue Eagle.
Richberg Still Advises
Richberg, who recently resumed
private law practice here, still sits
in with Administration experts as
an informal adviser on substitute
NRA legislation.
In it's report on NRA operations,
President Roosevelt's committee of
Industrial analysis warned Con-
greSS that Federal regulation of
wages would necessitate frontal
attack" upon decisions of the Su-
preme Court.
Powers Still Retained
Despite the setback received in
the NRA case, the committee as
sured the Administration it still
had numerous legal powers to
supervise lnouSCry TO a umlted eX-
tent.
Through a Federal incorpora-
ton law, the committee observed,
the Government, by it's sovereign
power over interstate commerce.
and post roads, has considerable
authority to limit and condition
the users of the highways of inter-
state commerce"
The committee also reminded
Congress it had wide latitude in
protecting labor's right to coIlec-
tive bargaining. In addition, it
noted Congress has the right to
limit hours Of work if it found
such limitation necessary to pro
tect the vitality and health Of
workers.
The Washington times., 1937-03-03
Coca-CoIa Profiting

NEW YORK, March 3.-Coca-
Cola Company net profits for the
year 1886 amounted to $18,598, ,076
after all charges, including class A
dividends, or $4.65 a share on the
common stock, the annual report
disclosed.
The Washington times., 1937-03-03
.FAKER GRILLED
INL00MISCASE

CHICAGO, March 8 U.N.sJ.
Held on charges of molesting
women patients in six hospitals
while posing as physician, Ham,
ilton Knox, A, today was ques-
toned concerning the strangling
of 5-year-old Roger LoomiS in sub
urban Lombard.
Staff members Of six hospitals
identified Knox as the intruder
who had posed as a doctor to gain
admission to women'S wards, he
was arrested after terrorizing sew.
eral patients IN the maternity
ward Of st. Joseph's Hospital.
Knox long criminal recoro,
which includes several sex crimes,
led police to question him as a
suspect in the murder of the
LoomiS boy. Police said he had
served sentences in two Canadian
prisons; in Walla Walla, Wash,
and in Joliet, III He was de-
ported to Canada in 1880 on his
release from Joliet Penitentiary.
Smyrna times., 1937-07-29

activity of this insect. As a furth-
er protection against the codllng
moth. however, another application
is being recommended at this time,
which in most orchards should
prove sufficient for effective con-
troll. In those orchards in when
further difficulty is anticipated, i
would be advisable to make an
other application during the week
of August 9. In regard TO the
peach situation, DR.. Adams states
that if fungicidal coverage has
not been renewed this moth, a
wettable sulphur, or sulphur dust
should be applied to those varieties
which are to be harvested within
the next two weeks. This should
assist in improving the carrying
qualities, also prevent any late scab
infection in the event a rainy per-
iod should occur before harvest.
Smyrna times., 1937-07-29

journal that has been a sue
cess under the management
of Joseph II. Martin, editor
and publisher, issued on Sun
day last in a new dress of type
and smaller pages. Issued in
four sections, five columns,
twelve ems by sixteen inch
es, with a total Of 80 pag-
es including colored comics, It
contains in its tabloid form
plenty Of interest to its read
ers, which will be the more
appreciated as they become
familiar with it. We congrat-
ulate President Martin and
the Star Publishing Company
and wish them continued sue
cess.
Smyrna times., 1937-07-29

out in the attics. There was slght
damage. The chimney was demol-
ished and shingles torn from the
roof at the Davis property. Light
ming struck the chimneys OF the
other two homes, setting fire TO
clothes stored in the attics. Al
the Pritchett house, members OF
the family used small extingulsh-
er to combat the flames. The high
wind that accompanied the storm
did much damage to shade trees
and orchards and much debris had
to be cleared away in order for
traffic to proceed. Between Do
yer and Camden theCam den hre
company assisted State Highway
crews in clearing the highway OF
branches torn from a large tree
near Camden. The storm left cool
er weather il its wake, the ther-
mometer taking drop from the
high nineties which had been pre-
vailing with excessive humidity
during the day.
Smyrna times., 1937-07-29

eye with some of his constit-
uents, he has opened the way
for contact with any of them
who may have contrary
views, OF any who may seek
information regarding sub
iects under consideration. He
invites readers Of his column
to comment and to make sug-
gestions.
IF the people Of Delaware
act upon this invitation Rep
resentative Aliens column
may gain added interest. It
may promote cooperation be
tween the writer and his con-
stituents in regard to matters
Of mutual concern. An accur-
ate appraisal Of the column,
however, obviously, must
await developments"
Smyrna times., 1937-07-29
LIGHTNING HITS
IN DOVER AREA
Three Homes Set Afire Dur.
ing Severe Storm Mon
day Afternoon
WIND DAMAGES TREES

Smyrna was visited by thunder
shower Monday afternoon that was
nothing in comparison with its in
tensity at Dover. Smyrna got only
light springle Of rain while Do
yer had veritabIe cIoudbursts. Dur
ing the storm lightning struck
three places in and about Dover,
setting them af1re and requiring
the services of the Dover firemen.
Lightning struck the homes of
Earl Davis, South Dover; Mrs.
George Hovington, near Dover, and
Frank Pritchett, one and half
miles from town. The Robbins
Hose Company was called to the
latter two places where fire broke
Smyrna times., 1937-07-29
Experience For Congressman

Representative William F.
Allen has joined the ranks Of
newspaper columnists. As he
is not a newspaper man this is
a new experience. The object
of the innovation, says The
Morning News, "Mr. Allen
states, is to present to his
constituents a picture of cur
rent events as viewed from
the National Capitol. Read
ers Of the column, therefore,
ought to be able to get a line
on Mr.. Aliens views with re-
gard to the matters about
which he writes.
''This ought to indicate the
trend Of our only representa-
tive's mind with regard tt
matters having to do with the
business Of the greatest delib
erative body in the world o.
which he is a member and il
which he shares the respon
sibility.
GAS Representative Aller
may not see all things eye tc