davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-06
Aerial Hobo Earns Expense Money Enroute Nome
New Commercial Agreement With
 Russia is Signed
{By The Associated oressl

jSy The Associated oreSS)
 WASHINGTON. D. c. Aug. s, -,Presiden. Roosevelt today pro- claimed a new commercial agree ment with Soviet Russia by which that country would purchase at least forty million dollars worth of Anercan products during hte next year. This is an increase of ten million dollars oyer the arn- cunt of goods Russia obligated herself 10 buy by a similar agree ment which exvired July l2th.
 Tn return the United States was granted internationally the most favorable nation commercial treat ment by Russia for the first time in it's neY history. It means that th;S nation gets the benefit not only of all tariff concessions, but al. ether comm ercial priveleges and advantages which # accords to other countries.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-06
Seek Jewel Thieves
{ E, The ASc0c,ntcl orcSsi

(Br The AScocin,cI oroSSh
 PARIS, Aug. 6, - Authorities combed the city for band of in- ternational jewel thieves who raided hotel rooms and got one hundred and fifty thousand doll ars from American tourists since last Wednesday,. Yesterday they obtained thirty thousand dollars after scaling walls and entering rooms by way of balconies.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-06

Subscribe For The Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-06
} ONE.HALF LIB. BABY CHANCE
 TO LIVE
Temperature 1O9 At Birth: Lowered to 1O2 Noon
 Chance Recover
tBy The Associated Press)


 PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 6, -. Out of death came life in a stirr- ing drama of modern surgery, when a three and 8 half pound baby girl was delivered last night with faintly ffickering heart and a temperature of 1O9 degrees one minute after the diseaSe-doomed mother Mrs Mary Baccassini, 28. died.
 Physicians struggled to keep the infant alive, and despite the raging fever. gave her a slim charce to survive
 The baby's temperature was lowered to l02 at noon today. "Ev cry minute she lives increases her chance said Dr. John Corbit, who performed the operation on the mother, aged 27. who died of tuberculosis and meningitis. The father is laborer. and has been constantly at the hospital
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-06
CHINESE WARLORDS
 DETERMINED FIGHT
 TO THE BITTER END
(By The Associated PreSsl

(By The Associated Press,
 SHANGHAI, Aug. 6, - U. s. Consular officials all over China organized the entire American population for evacuation, while Dictator Chiang Kai-Shek pro- claimed: We will fight to the death.
 By nightfall the month old un- declared war had brought these developments:
 Motorized columns of Japanese troops rolled northward to halt the Chinese advance from behind the Great Wall; Kai-Chev flew to Ruling tQ tell the nations chief educators that China will res;st the Japanese advance f'even tho it means fighting with inadequate ly equipped and unprepared fore es, and to the death; American missionaries feared that a Japan csc conquest in the north would mean a wiping out of missionary and education work representing millions of dollars in American investments and years of toll.
 The Japanese war minister told the Diet i've are preparing furth- CT punitive measures against the Chinese, and warned the parlia- ment to be prepared for an emer- gency session to provide funds for carrying on the campaign.
 The Chinese-Japanese undeclar- ed war approached a possible zero hour before widespread hostilites were begun between opposing fore es along the Hankow railroad, as a collision seemed imminent
 To the north of Peiping clash was considered near, as the threat of conflict spread to HankoW, and American were reported fleeing across the Yellow river to safe ty in the south.
 Japan poured men and munl- tions steadily into China, as the Chinese continued to rush their central army into the north.
 Japan evacuated twenty five hundred nationals from the Han kow area. Only five hundred civ ilian males, three hundred of them comprising a garrison, are left.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-06
Three Killed When
 Train Wrecked
tH' The Associated .@reSs,

tB, The Associated "ress'
 EUREKA. Calif., Aug. 6, - En- gineer Edward Weatherby 5, fireman Carlton Bartlett 50. and head brakeman G. Still Jr.. all of Eureka. were killed when a locomotive and several cars load ed with lumber plunged through a burning trestle at Shively. 36 miles north of here. The men were trapped in the flaming wreckage and unable to escape.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-06
2O0O CLAIMS STAKED
pv The A&,nciated Press ,

Bv The Associated Press,
 SEWARD, Aug. 6, - Alex Bot am, q farmer here reported a cross potatoe con bination consist ing of an Irish and sweet potatoe, which IS hourishing. He expects a good harvetS. He said his apple and cherry trees were loaded.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-06
Could Not Agree

LONDON, Aug 6. - The non- intervention committee, represent ing twenty seven nations, was un able to break the deadlock over plans to isolate the Spanish civ il war and adjourned for an ''in- definite period
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-06
l7 Miners Injured
(By The Associated Press) PRINCETON, British Columbia

Aug. 6, - Seventeen miners lay in the hospital here, three of them in a critical condition, as the Dominion mines inspector sought the cause of a machinery breakdown which plumeted the hoist cage, down four hundred feet in the shaft at the Copper Mountain mine yesterday. Harold Hart, one of the men, has a brok en back and is in serious con- dition.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-06
Potatoes Grow
{By The Associated Press,

SEWARD, Aug. 6, - Captain Pete Wold, of the motorship Fern said that the Good News Bay plat mum stampede, had shifted to an area thirty miles north, where two thousand claims have already been staked out.
Evening star., 1937-09-02

Nine new vessels were launched on
the River Clyde in Scotland in June.
Evening star., 1937-09-02

Staying . highway pAtrolman, was
centered in Eastern North Carolina
today after 4 dputy aherin reported
seeing the desperadoss on 4 highway
miles from here.
The deputy, Louis Beal Of Nash
County, told prison authorities he saw
the hunted men on United States
Highway No. 81 At 4 o'clock yesterday
afternoon, but an all-night search Of
the area failed to turn up any other
clues to the notorious fugitives' where
abouts.
Deputy Beal reported the men he
said he recognized aS Payne and
Evening star., 1937-09-02
MRS. CAMPBELl'S TRIAL
MAY BE DEFERRED AGAIN
Bowie Indicates Drunk Drivinr
Charge Will Await Jury's Action
In Abduction Case,
By Stan Correspondent Of The Star,

B, Stan Correspondent Of The Star.
HYATTSV1LLE, Nd. September
2.-State's Attorney Alan Bowie in
dicated today that Mrs Marion w.
Campbell, art teacher in a Wash
ington high school, who is charged
with the abduction Of \ 20-month old
Beltsville child July 10, will not be
tried on charge OF driving while
under the influence Of liquor until
after the grand jury has acted on the
abduction charge.
Mrs. Campbell has been granted two
continuances in the Hyattsville Police
Court and Bowie was expected to ask
for another today when the case is
called before Judge George B. Merrick.
Although he would not say definitely.
Bowie indicated he would ask for an
other continuance because Of the art
teachers's highly nervous condition"
Evening star., 1937-09-02

~ the Associated Press.
ATLANTIC CITY, N j., September
3,-William Green, president OF the
American Federation of Labor, said
today the federation would welcome
back the 10 suspended c. I. O, unions
II they returned without any condi-
lions.
Their return, he said. would be the
drst step toward reuniting the Ameri-
can labor movement, divided into two
bitterly warning camps since John L.
Lewis started the Committee for In
dustrial Organization in November,
1895.
If the c. I. o unions took this
dep-and Green frankly said de
doubted they would-the next move
toward final peace, he said. would be
appointment of joint committee of
A. F. Of L. and 9. I. o. leaders to work
out a detailed settlement.
Sees Many Compilations.
Il recognize that there would be
many complicated problems to be
solved" Green said
The hardest Of these proba bly,
would result from the c. I O.s
recognition Of dual unions In the
radio and electrical and shipbuildins
industries. Those unions never be-
longed to the American Federation Of
Labor.
The Radio Ind Electrical Workers
Onion &C. /. o. IS trying to organize
the territory that belongs to the In
ternational Brotherhood Of Electrical
Workers GA. F. of IL the Marine
and Shipyard Workers &C. I. o. is
trying to enroll the workers who should
60 into various metal trades unions
"a F. Of L..
"On the other hand, We have or
eanised textile workers, metal miners,
ladies garment workers, and have
chartered the Progressive Miners Of
America, all in territory claimed BY
the c. /. O. unions.
Big Men On Each Side.
"There would be dozens of these
problems, some hard and some easy.
But think there are men big enough
on each side-John Lewis, Sidney Hill
man, Matthew Vol and Dan Tobin,
Just to name . few-to solve those
problems once the G. I. o. leaders de-
cided to try.
Let them come back without oondi-
tions and take their places At the
American Federation Of Labor conven-
ton, let them come back Just Is they
are, with their increased membership.
We will recognize them, with their in
creased voting strength, and tell them
10 take the places they left.
The issue Of craft versus industrial
unionism would still remain. But We
could fight it out in the true demo-
cratic way within the family Of labor
not between two warning groups as
We are fighting today.
The longer this fight goes on, the
more complicated the issues become.
It would Be harder TO settle today
than 1t would have been = year ago.
1t will be still harder a year from
now"
Evening star., 1937-09-02
NEBRASKA DOGS VIE
WITH HOGS FOR VALUE
3orkers Listed At 410.6O, While
Tax Figures for Pets Show
80 Average,

Sy the Associated Press.
LINCOLN. Nebr., September &
Dogs are worth practically as much
as hogs In Nebraska, at least to tax
collectors.
w. H. Smith, State tax commits
sioner, reported today the average
value Of the dogs In the 1887 tax
rolls IS $40, compared with $1,000 for
hogs,
There are, however, far more hogs
than dogs on the tax lists. Smith said
the total valuation for hogs was
S5,S5l ,87s, compared to $l,270,6o5 for
dogs. Drought, he said, cut the num-
Der and value Of hogs in half, as COM
pared with 1896.
Evening star., 1937-09-02
SEAPLANE AIDS ILL GIRL
Daughter of Irving Berlin Better
After Flight From Yacht.

SEATTLE, September 2 (P).-Linda
Berlin, 5-year-old daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Irving Berlin, flown here by
seaplane, after she had become i'll
aboard = yacht OH Deception Pass,
will be on her feet again today, At
tending physicians said. The girl is
suffering from minor intestinal dis
turbance.
The Berlins, returning from \
months cruise aboard the chartered
yacht Seyelyn II, last night radioed
Campbell Church. jr, owner Of the
yacht, when their daughter became
III.
Church arranged for 4 seaplane to
intercept the boat and bring the
Berlins and their daughter to q hos
pital.
Evening star., 1937-09-02
British Airmail Grows.

Britain plans to have the fastest and
most extensive airmau In the world
20 that every letter sent from the
British Isles to other parts Of the en-
pire will be flown. 1t will cost the
country at the start between $6,OOO,-
900 and $10,000,000 and will require
the building OF % flying boats and
II new air liners. The new machines
viii carry only letters. while the ship
ping companies viii continue to trans
port parcels and other mails. This
change will increase the cost of han
ding airmAil st least 81, 100000 a year.
Evening star., 1937-09-02
Jesuit Editory to Meet,

ST. LOUIS, September : R.-Edi-
tors q Jesuit college newspapers from
eight schools win meet here tonight
for their second annual convention.
Delegates are here from Loyola OF
Chicago, Loyola Of New Orleans,
Spring Hill College Of Alabama, Xavier
University Of Cincinnati. Marquette
University OF Milwaukee, Rockhurst
College Of Kansas City. Creighton Uni
verstty of Omaha and 0& Louis Uni-
ve1stty.
Evening star., 1937-09-02

eight hours to bring the story Of the
crash and send searchers out into
the lake for Pearson.
Il believe there Is 4 remote possi-
bility Pearson may have reached
etansbury Island" said DR.. r. C,
Adams. commodore Of the Great Salt
Lake Yacht Club, who Is directing
the search by boat.
But I doubt II he did"
Evening star., 1937-09-02
GREEN IS READY
T0D|SCUSSP PEACE
Declares Suspended c. !. o.
Unions May Return to Fold
OLA. F. of l..
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND =
Ldbor,s cipil War daily groms
Ssore bitter. LaWyers tor the
american Federation OF Labor and
John L. LeUis' rebel c. /. o. battle
IN the courts and before the Na-
tiondl Labor Relations Board. Field
lieRtendnts carry the fight to al
most every corner OF American
industry. HoW could peace be
made? An Associated Press re-
porter asked William Green, 4. F.
OF L. president. that question today.
He gaze his ansWcr in the tolloUtng
interuteN:
Evening star., 1937-09-02

Turner were in large black sedan
with four other men. travelling 70 to
Is miles An hour. in the direction of
Rocky Mount. They flashed 4 gun on
him, he said. and forced his car Oh
the road, and nearly wrecking another
machine. before roaring on eastward.
The deputy, who was on his way to
the State Penitentiary here with three
prisoners, said he had once helped
arrest Payne. and was certain the man
in the car was the fugitive.
Evening star., 1937-09-02
FLYER STILL MISSING
Great Salt Lake Searched for
Army Plane Mechanic.

SALT LAKE CITY, September 2
R.-searchers held slight hope today
Of finding alive Pvt. Henry ". Pear
son, who escaped death in the plunge
OF An Army plane into Great Salt
Lake.
His companion. Lieut.. Lucian N.
Powell, pilot Of the ship, fought high
waves and cold water for more than
Evening star., 1937-09-02

For 400 years Europe obtained most
Of its sugar from Madeira and the
Canary UlAnds.
Evening star., 1937-09-02
ESCAPED C0NWCTS
ARE, REPORTED SEEN
Pair Charged With Killing Po.
liceman Force Deputy to
Ditch in Chase.

By tho Associated Press.
RALEIGH, N. c., September a.
The search for Bill Payne and Wash
Turner, escaped conyicts charged with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-04
NEW BOY SCOUT
 TROOPS NEEDED
Plan to Organize Shortly Discussed at Bantam
 Lake Conference

A further extension of Mattatuck Council, Boy Scouts of America, was planned at 8 weekend confer- ence of local officials at Camp Westover on Bantam lake, 1t was announced at local headquarters this morning by Scout executive David Babson.
 The leaders in conference agreed that there are certain areas in the council, some of them in Waterbury, where there are boys eager to join the Scouts, but where there are no troops established to take care of the need.
 Tn the Waterbury division of the council the sections listed as being in need of new troops were Bucks Hill, Rockville, Waterville, Town Plot and Brooklyn. It was also stated there was the need of Q few new troops in the central sec- ton of the city.
 No official announcements were made In regard to the actual eStab- lishment of troops in these areas but 1t was planned to begin work on this problem immediately.
 One of the other items of im- portance which was discussed was the Mattatuck Council Camporee, e sort of miniature Jamboree which will be held in June, 1888 and which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-04
BUCKINGHAM HALL
 CONCERT NOV. 7
Salvatore DeStefanO and Rita OrViIIe in Joint
 Concert Here

Miss Esther Blankenberg of New York city will presenet two distin- guished artists in a joint concert in this city the afternoon of Sunday November 2, at Buckingham hall. This hall which was the scene of many concerts in the past, will have been newly decorated, and with the excellent accoustic properties, 1t Is expected that the event will be an artistic triumph. In tho past Miss Blankenberg conducted concerts in this city for several seasons, bring ing celebrated artists here for Sun- day afternoon presentations ct Polls Palace theater.
 The November 2 concert will fea- ture Miss Rita Orviile, soprano, noted operatic soprano, whose favor ite and most sung opera Is Madame Butterfly" and Salvatore De Setfao, world famous harpist. This combin" ation of entertainment Is happy one and the program of the two prom. ises to be highly artistic and ap. pealing.
 Of MT. Stefano, the New York Tribune said, Salvatore de Stefano proved himself to be a rare artist with a wealth of technic at his com mand. His playing was Q joy and fully demonstrated the possibilities of the modern harp. Miss Orvillea study has been for the most part under the direction of Mrs. John
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-04
Lithuanian Legion
 Plans For Election
Officers to Be Chosen Early Next MOntf-MOunt Car
 mel GIee Club to Rehearse Tonight
BROOKLYN NEWS

but the program here will take place Tuesday, october 18th. Professor Alexander J. Aleksis, president ot the federation, will preside at to- nights meeting.
 Poll Workers to Meet
 All girls who will be included tn the Democratic party workers at the llth and 18th district polls tomor- row will meet before the voting be- gins at the home of Miss Doris Jacaruso of 90l Bank street, at which time coffee will be served.
 Registrars In Error
 Several errors have been discov- cred on the voting list of the llth district on the eve of the municipal election according to complaints on file. The errors were caused in the office of the registrars of voters, whose attention will be called to the facts In each case tomorrow to en- able the residents to vote.
 Joseph Skystimas of 25 North Leonard street reported that his name is not included on the voting list. MT. Skystimas has voted m many previous elections and is a street sweeper employed by the street department. Joseph Skysti- mas, his son, who has also been Included on the list In other years, and Joseph Vovenis of 655 North Riverside street, an employe at the Riverside cemetery, are also omitted,
 Mass Rally Tonight
 Democratic candidates will speak at the election eve rally in Duggan Square this evening at 8 o'clock, Candidates and supporters will hold @ motorized parade about the city, speaking at several such occasions giving last minute instructions to voters and explaining all details which must be followed tomorrow Voters of the llth district will re- port to Duggan School Gymnasium while those of the 18th district will vote at the Washington avenue fire house. The polls will open at a. m. and close promptly ct 6 p. m.
 K. of L. League
 Members of the K. of L. Bowling League will begin their seasonal ac- tivities Wednesday night at s.. Joseph's alleys at 8 o'clock at which time 50 are expected to take part The league will include four teams of girls and six of men. Applications for membership are still being ac- cepted at James J. Valaitis' news stand and by Chairman FranE "Whity" Smudinas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-04

Preparations fo: thu annual elec- ton of officers of Sylvester J. Stokes chapter of the Lithuanian Legion at the next regular monthly meet ing, Sunday, November 7th, were formulated at a gathering yesterday at 48 Green street hall. The meeting was featured with a report on the success of ventures the past year, including the accomplishment ol the group in conducting the greatest national convention In Legion his- tory. .,.
 The review was presented with mention of names of prominent ofii- cials and other active among the membership including local Com mander and Senior National Vice. Commander John DanisaVage; local Senior Vice. Commander Joseph Bendler: Junior Vice. Commander, Daniel Lizdas; Judge Advocate Atty. Albert Bronsky; local Adju- tant and National Chief of Statf, Victor DanlSaVage; Sergeant at Arm Nick Lipnicki, one of the most decorated veterans of the World War; Finance AdJutant Albert Rice, National Trustee William ShukaitiS, National Treasurer Charles Slokus, local and national Chaplain stan ley Saviskas; Joseph Stiklius and John BruzaS.
 John w. Stokes, instructor and director of St. Joseph's Fife and Drum Corp, musical unit of the chapter, appeared before the group to report on the success and ap- pearance of the youngsters during the recent American Legion pa- rade in New York city.
 Commander John Danisavage was named chairman of the dele- gates to represent the post during conferences to arrange for the an- nual Armistice Day celebration.
 Pinochle Tourney
 Action in the newly organized pinochle tournament among mem- bers of the Holy Name society oi the church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel, will begin at the parish hall Wednesday night. The tournament will be followed by Q social. Re- treatments will be served. PasqualG Varanelli, Louis Rocco and Patsy Grant will be in charge Of the league. The date of other games VIII be announced.
 Glue Club
 The first rehearsal for the season of the Mt. Carmel Glee Club VIII take place tonight at the parish hall at 7:30 o'clock under the di- reetion of John Jannetty. PasqualC Russo Is president of the unit which contemplates several stage appear anceS.
 Federation To Meet
 Preparations for a patriotic pro- gram to commemorate the seizure of Vilnius by the Poles, will be dis cDssed at the regular monthly meeting of the Lithuanian Catho- lie Federation tonight at 8 o'clock at the K. of L. club rooms. The ac- tual date of the warfare Is Oct. 9th
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-04

will see all council troops partici- pating.
 Those who attended the confer ence in addition to the executive and assistant executive Henry Don- ohue follow:
 walter H. Deacon, council pres ident, James J. Hennessey, Ernest wilcox, Fred r. Smith, Earle H. Blanchard, Cecil H. Grant, Emil Detlefsen, Carlton Chaptn, Aubrey sleath, Milton Coer, Rev. Harold E. Craw Alfred German, Cecil Watson. Carlton Tyler, A. Campbell and George Moseley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-04
WASHINGTON LEADS IN PULP

Olympia, Wash. (UP) P).-Washing- ton produced more pulp than any other state in the union in 1886, Its mills turned out $27,549, ,520 worth of pulp, or 805,797 tons, Wis consin was e few dollars behind sec- ond d-place Maine, which produced $23 ,6s0, ,843 worth of pulp, Oregon's pulpwood industry was valued at l S6, ,606, ,l45,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-04
DANISH CLUB TO
 SPONSOR DANCE

The Danish Brotherhood of this city will celebrate the 4Oth anniver- sary of its founding with . dinner dance at Pythlan hall, Naugatuck, october 2Srd, according to plans re- gently formulated. The committee comprises Hans Nissen, chairman: Ernest Larsen, John Nissen and Hans Nissen, Jr. The group plans a card party, November 9th at For esters' hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-04
Mrs. Henry Johnson,
 Salem Street, Dies
Funeral to Be Held Tomorrow AfternoOn-EagIes to
 Initiate Class of Candidates This Evening

son of New Haven; a brother and sister in Sweden, and a grandchild,
 To Initiate Glass
 Initiation of a class of candidates will be held tonight by the Nauga- tuck aerie of Eagles in the Eagles rooms, South Main street. The local team will conduct the degree and a social will follow.
 Saturday at D, m. the annual meeting of the New England Con- ference Brotherhood will be held at the Portland, Conn.,, Lutheran church. A number of local members will attend.
 To Visit Elks
 A big reception has been planned for John E. Lynch of Winsted, dis trict deputy of the Elks, who will visit Naugatuck lodge of Elks to- morrow night. "0ld Timers Night will be observed at that time and an initiation is planned. A social ses- sion will follow with fine entertain ment program scheduled. Refresh ments will be served. Exalted Ruler John Tatigian expects large at- tendance of members.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-04

Said to have been sunk by the Romans, and possibly one of the five chief gold mines of the Ro- man empire, an old shaft ct Pump saint, wales, Is to be reopened with 1000 workers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-04

Completed only two years ago, the governmnt telephone building in Belfast, Northern Ireland, has been outgrown and must be enlarged at Q cost of S5O0,OOO.