davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-20
Edict Is Issued By Gen. Franco
 He as Dictator
(By The Associated Press) SAI I.AMANCA Cnaira Anr.il I(

(By The Associated Press)
 SALAMANCA, Spain, April 20, -1nsurgent Spain, if present plans work out, will be converted by Generalissimo Francisco Fran co, into an authoritarian state after the pattern of Italy and Germany, setting himself up as a virtual dictator.
 His decree today, banned all but insurgent political parties and paved the way for possible restoration of the monarchy, if the insurgents are victorious.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-20

Tie Nome Daily Nugget carries several forms of printing blanks for your convenience Dredge Logs, shawing and drill reports, Mining Deeds. Placer and Lode Location Notices. Vouchers,
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-20

WASHINGTON, April 20, - President Roosevelt today asked congress for one million and a half dollars for the next year for the federal relief burden.
 The message, projecting the possibility of new taxes at the
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-20
PIONEERS ATTENTION

All members are requested to meet at 8 pm. Wednesday April 2lst at St. Joseph's Hall. Candi- dates to present themselves at 8:30 pm.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-20
ROOSEVELT CALLED
 FOR MORE REVENUE
(Bv The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON April 20Sen next session. 1ofeSa" treasury T. Robinson demo- deficit 30th of billion after White hundred and fifty mill night that three hundred and president would ask congress million dollars the January i've hundred mil estimate of the deficit for the lion dollars for appro (Contnued Page Four)
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-09
King Islanders,
 Father Hubbard
 Arrive at Nome

Aboard the Coast Guard Cut ter Northland, Capt. Frederick A. Zeusler in command, returning from the westward yesterday, were Father Bernard Hubbard, The Glacier Priest and about one hundred sixty or seventy Es- kimos from King Island, who have been isolated there since last fall.
 Due to varying weather con- dltionS. and the generally unset tied state of the weather in the Boring Sea section this year, the King Islanders requested that the Cutter Northiand transport them to Nome this summer instead of coming over in their big oomiak skin boats as in former years" said Father Hubbard.
 Heap fine ship, Him nice man charge White Ship, were some of the comments heard from well-known King Islanders today as they greeted many of their Es- kimo and white friends of the mainland of Alaska.
 Father Hubbard also described progress accomplished by mem- bers of his expedition, which will remain on King Island until the fall of 1888.
 More than ninety tons of provi- sions and supplies were freighted ashore from the steamer Der play of the Alaska Line, and placed on the high plateau on top of the island, while work is progressing rapidly on the con- struction of their four houses, on cleared spot just above the Els kimo village. on the rocky side o1 King Island.
 '1The Glacier Priest" is remain ing in Nome for about week before returning to King Island While here, his assistants Ken neth Chisholm, Ed Levin and his nephew are in charge of cons truction work going on for the housing center. Four Eskimo fam lilies remained on the Island tC assist them.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-09
Tom Berryman Tells Conditions
 kotzebue Area

Tom Berryman, veteran trad. ing store operator of Kotzebue and the north country, was wis. itor in Nome today by plane.
 His business completed, he i'm mediately embarked on his re- turn trip. but not until he had ar opportunity to say hello" to some of his oldtime friends.
 Tom reported that the muskrat season this spring was not as sue. cessful as during the past few years, due no doubt, he said, to the late breakup and the fact that an unusually severe winter had been experienced.
 The ice at Kotzebue did no, go out from the bay and in front of town until about a week ago he declared. The schooner C. S Holmes, a sailing ship, Captain Charles Backland in command arrived at Kotzebue this morning said MT. Berryman.
 The Holmes is enroute from Seattle to Point Barrow via way
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-09

Furniture, Refrigerator, Wash ing Machine, and Mangle in Har- lan's apartment at HammOn Bldg. will be for sale soon after arriv- al July Victoria. 2t
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-09
N o T I c F.

The Phyllis Beauty Shoppe has been moved from it's former loca
 ton to a shop on the second story of the building occupied by the Polet Branch Store, and is again actively engaged in fulfilling the beauty requirements of Nomeites
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-09

Pilot Barnhill in StinSon air plane on floats arrived late yes terday from Anchorage and in- terior points with Bob Wickland representing Hirsch Weis, and other concerns. as a passenger.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-09

Pilot Ray Crawford of the Mir ow Air Service hopped off for Bluff, Council. Taylor and Fox Bar, and is due to return this evening. Lee Stevens was a round tripper to Taylor.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-09

Pilot Sig Wien of the WAA flew to Go,ovin last night with Govt. Nurse Mrs. Kurt Spreng- ar who is enroute to White Mt, where an epidemic of whooping cough is reported.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-09
Airp'alle News
 Nome Airport

Pilot Cross of the WAA came to Nome from Kotzebue today with Tom Berryman and one oth- CT, and returned again today with Berryman for Kotzebue and o. D. Cochran for Deering.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-09

ports. on its annual trading cruise.
 Win but little time to talk of conditions in the North, MT. Der ryman did say it looked like a very good summer season both fog mining and fishing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-09

Pilot Wien to Teller today with ErSkine Baker and to Taylor with Hans Obling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-04
Justice Black Challenged Again By His Opponents

Curiam" opinion which announced the courts rejection Of the first at. tack upon Blacks constitutional eligibility.
 %The motion papers disclose no interest upon the part Of the petis tioner othey than that Of c citizen and c member of the bar Of this court" Hughes said then. That b insufiicient."
 The petition of the Florida brok. CTS said:
 petitioners herein respectfully aver that they nave been directly injured and their rights have been adversely and wrongfuily affected by Justice Black, and because theFes Of these petitioners properly raise the question Of Justice Blacks sligi- biiity."
 The basis Of the YloTidians' ct. tack is their suit to prevent the SEC from enforcing blanket subpenas for teiegrafis sent t6 and from the brokers. The petition charged that Blacks actions when chairman Of t;se senate lobby Investigating cOln- inittee, prove that he s pFejudiced with reference to the question Of subpefiaA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-04
GRAND JURY HAS
 O'HARA CHARGES

Providence, R. I. Nov. 4.-(UP)- The federal grand jury today began on Investigation of alleged cam. paign contributions by the Nara. gansett Racing Association, Inc, 70 determine # the federal corrupt practices act has been violated. U. Q. Attorney ]. Howard Mc0rath declined to disclose the order Of proceedings, but said that "certan, records" have been Subpenaed.
 Photo.ccpies of cheeks to political leaders totaiing 442,Soo drawn on the Narragansett Association and signed by Waiter '. 0'Hara as president and managing director have been publShed by 0Hara isi his Providence stAr.Tribune in con. nection with his feud with Cover. nor Robert D. Quifin. Quinn. charging that 0Hara actually had spent more thar S72,0C0 in an ef. fort to win control of the state. indirectly asked c federal grand Jury iivestigation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-04
ITALY, GERMANY,
 JAPAN TO SIGN

Rome, Nov. 4-(UP)-The Ger. man embassy announced today that Italy, Germany and Japan would sign on anti-C Communism pact hcrr Saturday. A German embassy spokesman told the United Press that Joachim Won Ribbentrop. ace German diplomat. would arrive in Rome tomorrow and that on tho following day he would sign a tri' power anti. Communist past with Foreign Minister 0aleazzo Ciano Of Italy and Japanese Ambassador Hotta.
 The terms viii be Identical to Inst years German. Japanese anti.Coir iiunist pact, it was announced That pact does not involve . mile tary alliance. Instead of Italy ard Japan signing c similar bi. lateral declaration, it was disclosed Italy had decided to reconfirni tho agreement into c three.power docu- iyient,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-04
BATTLE BEGINS l ON COMMUNISM !!
Cardinal O Cornell Blesses ', Knights Of Columbus as
 Campaign Opens

Boston, Nov. A. (U.P.) - Bless. ed by William Cardinal O'Connell, the Knights of Columbus today be-. gan c nation. wide campaign against Communism. Keynote of the drive was sounded ct Q meeting of 500 members last night. pr. George Hermann Derry, director of the crusade and former president Of Marygrove College, Detroit, charged that American Communists were seeking to capture the labor move. snent, force ell workers into united popular front" and seduce the o. l. 0. into c TarmersLahor cal1l- paign.
 Look For Revolt
 '"Then, amid the misery and want and unemployment of c depression they trust is now impending, they expect to see the toilers of America lean toward some kind of c revolt" he said.
 "Indefa atigabiy, throughout every industrial and farming area In the land, 10000 Communist leaders are already kindling the fires of tribu- iation, out of which they are deter mined shali be born the American social revolution as the next tri. umphant surge onward in Moscow's subjugation of the workers of the world. .
 Tt can happen-it is already hap- pening-herel"
 The Cardinals blessing was con. veyed by yMonsignor Francis L. Phe. Ian, chancellor of the archdiocese and state x. of o. chaplain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-04
GUILD ACCUSES
 NEWS SERVICE
Associated Press Has Turned Down Offer Made By Labor Body

New York, Nov. +(U.P.) - The American Newspaper Guild charged in c complaint filed yesterday with the National Labor Relations Board that the Associated Press had re. fused to engage in proper collective bargaining negotiations with the Guild despite the fact that the Guild twas certified as collective bargaining agency" for the Associat. ed Press $50 editorial employees in Its New York oftice.
 The complaint contended that the persons designated by the As- sociated Press to conduct negotia. tons were not negotiators with au. thority to bargain collectively" and that therefore the negotiations were never in any sense collective bargaining conferences.
 The complaint, signed by Morris Watson, international vice president, said the Guild negotiators then sub. mitted their proposals directly to the Associated Press board of direc- tors which rejected them, offered no counter proposals, and stated the negotiations were ended.
 Mrs. Fillmore M. Herrick, regional director of the Labor Relations Board, said the agency would inves- tigate the charges before holding hearings on them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-04

Shanghai, Nov. 4.-(UP)-Chinese military authoriteis agreed today to the deinilitarization of Q part of Nantao, in the Chinese native sec. ton, from which oil military activi- ties would be excluded. The section to be demiiitarized, e district where refugees could live without fear of aerial or artillery bombardments, comprises one.third of Nantao. a horseshoe shaped territory around the French concession.
 The spokesman declined to re- veal the Chinese conditions under which thes territory was set aside for non- military purposes.
 Although the Japanese already have agreed to the proposal in priti. cipai, 1t was believed there still would be considerable discussion, since it was understood that c Chinese condition was that Chinese troops retain control of the Nan. tao Bund for strategic purposes. The Japanese opposed that ccEidi~ ton vigorously.
 It was understood that the dis. tfict would Dc patroiied by Chinese police. The Chinese spokesman eSli"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-04
China WiH Saue Part or Nantao To House Refugees

phasized that if the agreement b concluded 1t will Dc done 50 by Q third party snd not directly with Japan.
 Japanese artillery and airplanes shelied and bombed the Chinese lines on the western outskirts of Shanghai continuously today in preparation for another advance south to encircle the city. At the same time planes bombed and ma . chine. .gunned the Chinese positions at Pootung,a cross the Whangpoo river on the eastern side of the city.
 Neutral observers believed that the Japanese lines were c few miles from the British defense lines on the southwestern edge Of the In- ternationai Settlement.
 Fighting in the Shanghai area was desultoFy.
 A Japanese spokesman asserted that Japanese forces in North China had reached the town Of A1iochen i0 miles east of Taiyuan, capital of Shansi, the last province in thC upper north which the JapanesC have not conquered completely.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-04

washington, Nov. 4.-(UP)-FcF the third time during his brief ca. reer as an associate justice of the supreme court, Hugo |. Black today faced c petition challenging his eligibility to the S2o,ooo . year posi- ton.
 A group of Florida oil royalty cer- tiflcate dealers asked h c petition that the court reconsider its previous refusal to review the constitutional. ity Of the basic securities set Of 1883 and the powers of the securities and exchange commission. The petition cofstended that Justice Black b not legally c member Of the supreme court bench and that because of his participation the courts decision or the original request was improperly reached.
 Only in rare eases has the court granted c petition for . rehearing. Many saw . gtrong possibility that the court would deny the present petition without c written opinion.
 Others noted, however, that the petition apparentiy met the objecs ton raised by Chief Jugtice Charles Evans Hughes fin his brief "reF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-04
American Legion
 Contention Site

NEeriden, Conn.,, Nov. 4.- (UP)-The 1898 state conven. ton of Che American Legion will be held at New London, it was decided early today at Q meeting of the executive com. mlttee of the state department.
 The convention will be held for four days during July, the dates t0 be selected by the John Coleman Prince post of the Whaling City. Three other cities, including Bridgeport, withdrew bids for the conven- ton.
 An early invitation will be ex. tended National Commander Daniel ,. Doherty, of Massa. chusetts, to attend the affair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-04
EIGHT NATIONS
 SEEKING PEACE
Attempt Being Made to Entice Japan to Enter N
 Negotiations
BY WALLACE CARROLL

Bx WALLACE CANNOLb
 United Press stan Correspondent)
 Brussels, Belgium, Nov. 4-0reat Britain. France and the United States joined today in Q new att tempt to entice Japan Into peece negotiations. Led by the three democracies, eight principal powers agreed at . private two-hour con. ference that @ small committee, probably comprising the three no. tions, should be appointed to ap. proach Tokio and try to find basis for peace between China and Japan. The proposal was adopted later by the main body of the con. ference.
 May Ask Germany
 The three powers also decided that Germany might be asked M join the peace efforts. There was little hope here that Japan would accept the peace overtures or that Germany would prove very helpful. Speculation has arisen over wheth. CT the big democracies, while ap. parently seeking far eastern peace. were aiming at a much broader ob. jectivc. Some believed this might be to give Germany, Italy and Japan every opportunity to be ob- structive in order to arouse public opinion in the United States. Brit. ain and France. thus bringing the three nations closer together in the face of the Fascist menace"
 Other Nations There Besides the three powers, nations represented at tho private meeting
 (Conunued on Page 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-04
Great Byieuia To
 Recognise Re0els

London, Nov. A-(UP)--GFeat Britain ls ready 0 grant Che Spanish mathematics "de faet0" recognition, it was reported Fe. llAbly today, while the lnterna. tlOnal n.lnterventlOn com. mlttee met @ take action on . plan for withdrawal oe foreign volunteers from Spain and Che granting of belligerent rights O both factions.
 While responsible quarters emphaslzed that Che establish. ment Of British consular agents in natlonallst Spain, announced Tuesday, would not Imply FecoE. milton of 0eneFsllssime Fran. cisco Francois provlslonal gov. erMnsent, experts In lnterna. tional law pointed out that it could readily be interpreted aS de Racto recognition.
 The diplomatic correspond. ent of Che Daily Herald said that de facto recognition of the nationalist regime would be an. nounced at the earliest possi. hlc moment because the "gov. ernment" ministers had decided in their own minds that Franco is going Co wln." .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-04
BRYAN S5O;OOO
 SUIT SETTLED
Mother of Frederika Bry. an Brought Suit For
 Injuries to Daughter

Settlement was effected today in the 960, 1000 damage suit of Trederika A. Bryan, filed in the court of com. mon pleas in her behalf by her mother, Mrs. Wilbur P. Bryan, of l53 Prospect street. against Gertrude and Walter B. Lockwood of stam. ford.
 The case developed from c coili. si. between the car in which Miss Bryan was riding and that of the defendants' August 1, 1895, on the T,inxis club road at Holland, Mass. Miss Bryan suffered severe injuries to an eye and cuts and lacerations of the face.
 Mas. Suit Settled
 At the time of the accident, Miss Bryan was riding In car driven by Marjorie P?cK, and owned by the Peck Lumber company, of MaSSa. chusettS. It was reported that c suit against the Peck company was set. tied for more than S7,ooo In Massa. chusetts.
 The case withdrawn from the com. mon pleas court here today was set. tied for . comparatively small amount, 1t is understood. j. Warren Upson, of Bronson, Lewis and Bron- sen, was attorney for the plaintiff. His complaint Il cluded the charge that Walter B. Lockwood, son of Mrs. Gertrude Lockwood who owned the car, was driving Ylegiigently" when the Lockwood machines colided with that driven by Miss Peck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-04
SHIP BOMBED

Madrid, Nov. 4-(UP)-- The French Merchantmen Corse was sunk by bombs from a hydroplane off Ma. taro, on the Catalan coast, early this morning, accord. ing to reliable reports re. celved here.
 Earlier an air battle had been reported in progress at Matar0 between three government chasers and q three motored Nationalist plane. One government plane was reported shot down.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-04
BUSINESS MAY RECE I'VE RELIEF FROM TAX LOAD House Ways Committee Is at Work Now to Cut
 Out Some Bills THREE NOTED TAX
 LAWS MENTIONED Capital Gains, Losses Tax, Estate, Gift Taxes, All
 Nuisance Taxes
BY JOHN R. BEAL

United Press Staff COrvespondensI
 Washington, November 4. .- (UP) = Chairman Fred M. VinSon, Democrat, Ken. lucky, of the House Ways and Means Tax Subcommit. tee, said today there IS gen. eral sentiment among his group for relieving the suf. teringS and hardships" caused by the undistributed profits tax. VinSon Said after the initial meeting of his group, which $ studying general tax revision, that among the taxes that will be stud. led for possible changes in addie ton to the undistributed profits tax are: Capital gains and losses tax. Estate and gift taxes. Nuisance taxes.
 He said administrative provisions of the tax laws also will be con. Sidered. The committee heard tes. timony today by UnderSecretaEy 0s
 (Continued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-04
Late Neus Bulletins
PLAYS AROUND

Los Angeles, Nov. A. (UP)-C. B. Clayton, 92. sought Q divorce and reasonable alimony" today from his 72 year old wife, Mary.
 He said his wife was worth $50,000, and that she deserted him two years ago.
 My first two wives were workers" he com plained, but Mary likes to play around"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-04
LINDBERCHS MAY
 COME BACK HERE

St. Louis, Nov. 4E(UP)-Letters from Col. Charles A. Lindbergh t. sponsors of his flight from New York to Paris in 1927 indicated to- day that he might return soon to the United States from England.
 Major Albert Bond Lambert, one of the recipients, said that in his letter Col. Lindbergh expressed c desire to return to St. Louis "very soon." He quoted the aviator as saying he was looking forwarc with 6 great deal of pleasure to seeing his St. Louis friends again"
 Lindbergh has been in England with his family since December,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-04
OPERA SINGER IS
 TOMATO TARGET
Gladys Swarthout Is Star in Most Daring Picture
 Ever Produced
By FREDERICK c. oTHN1AN United Press Hollywood
 COrrespondcnt)

Hollywood, NcY. 4-(UP)-0ladyi Swarthout, the operatic coioratura wiped tomatoes from her ears today coinbed their seeds from her hair washed their juice from her pink and quivcring middle, and said shed suffer again, if need be, for her art
 The pretty brunette star of the Metropolitan Opera, having signed c movie contract, got upon hes turned-up nose, in sultry black eyes on her dimpled chin, and in her mil. lion dollar mouth such c barrage oi soft and squishy tomatoes as nc actress--no matter how bad-ever got before, and that's no reflection on her acting ability.
 Climax of Her Film
 The scene was Paramount sound stage i4. The occasion was the climax of her Aim, Romance in the Dark" wherein she was supposed tc be c peasant girl, impersonating . famous singer. That was supposed to make the audience in Paramount'l replica of an Italian opera house SC angry that it threw ct her c bar- rage of vegetables.
 Miss swarthout walked upon the
 (css,akint,Ad on Page A)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-04
ANfPUTATEs ARM

New Dsitaln, Conn, Nov. 4.-(UP) --New Britain General hospital sir- gecsis amputated the arfsi Of Clement pezzCne, a, late yesterday after t had been caught for sn hour in . pressing machine ct the Victory Mattress O., plant.
 Pewonc suffered agCnizing pain before tho heavy golfers could be displaced and his arm removed. A one time, t was thought ati Afipu- taticn would have to De made at the scene,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-04
Peace Conference OF Labor Groups Gloomy
American Federation C. l. o. Meet at Capitol Today; Leaders Are Very Pessinlistic - Election
 Results Did Not Help Any
By c. [. sULZBERGER United Press Stan Corrcspondent)

United Press SseR CoffespOnuenSD
 Washington, Nov. 4-tUP)-The peace conference Of the American Federation of Labor and the Com. mittee for Industrial Organization reconvened today in on atmosphere of pessinism.
 Despite public pressure to end the two.year labor war, o. I. o. dele- gates admitted frankly they did not believe, there was much hope Of c truce.
 However, George M. Harrison, chairman of the three-man federa- ton committee, said nothing Is url. surmountable and we can get some. where if we will only pull out the logs from the jam one by one.'
 Harrison said there was no real conflict between the federation and the 0. 1. o. concerning the i2 unions formerly afiiliated with the fedora. ton but now In the John L.. Lewis camp. He said he also was @ss we can agree" on . general orgariiza- a- ton policy for e united labor move- inent.
 Main Conflict
 Harrison said the main conflict lay between federation unions and new unions formed by the 0. l. 0.
 He speculated that the federation might be willing to give to existing 0. I. o. unions in certain industries the shell" of A. P. of L. organiEa. tons in those fields.
 He indicated the federation might be willing to turn over to the 0. |. o. complete control In the rubber. newspaper, maritime and fur indus- tries.
 He said that in the transport in- duStry the 0. I. o. transport work CTS union might either be given cofl-
 f(HASaklsa,VAd nS1 PAON Al