davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-14
10o,oOo,0OO 55o,Ooo,ooo 3Oo,ooo,ooo
$ 95o,ooO,OOO
? Actual Cost

Actual Cost
 On the basis of lending data contained in the message and assuming that all REC and other loans are repaid, the actual ultim- ate cost to the treasury would be approximately $6l2,0O0,0O0 beyond recovery and relief figures budgeted on January, 1888, for the next fiscal year plus whatever sun may be re- quired to care for the unemployed from Feb. l, 1889 to July 1. The $1 ,25O, ,O0O,O ,OOO WPA appropriation would be for expenditure during the first seven months of the next fis- cal year up to Feb. l.
 But the administration professes confidence of making better treas ury showing than that. It counts on this -the-arm for busi- ness during the next fiscal year to increase the industrial turnover, in- crease the national income and raise federal revenue sharply above current averages.
 Calling for a truce in the wars of labor and capital with pointed sug- gestion that all special interests de- vote themselves to the common cause, MT. Roosevelt said:
 Thinking Americans
 Amid the voices which now seek to divide group from group, occupation from occupation, section from section, thinking Americans must insist on common effort in a common endeavor and a common faith in each other.
 Let every business man set out to use his strength of mind and heart and his confidence in his fel- low man and his country.
 Let every labor leader find not how work can be stopped but how it can be made to proceed smoothly, continuously and fairly.
 Let every public official consider that his task is to use his authority so that the service he renders is adapted to curbing abuses and help ing honest effort.
 Let every one of US work to- gether to move the life of the na- tional forward"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-14
AMERICAS WARN
 WORLD AT LARGE

tContinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-14

$2,062,OO0,OOO treasury for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-14

Surplus cattle in Denmark are being destroyed by the government
Evening star., 1938-07-17

both the curriculum and the faculty
are being increased and the work will
lead toward the junior college certifi-
cate, covering two years of college
study.
In addition to the junior college
course, the school will begin its spe-
cial courses August l for those in
tending to enter the Naval Academy
or West Point.
Evening star., 1938-07-17

ferred on 103 graduates and 80 will
receive accredited secretarial diplomas.
The exercises bring to Q close the
Saith year of the history Of the college.
Announcement has been made Of
81 SEQ in scholarships to be awarded
by the accountancy college to en-
ployes Of the Federal and District
government on the basis Of competi-
tive examination.
Evening star., 1938-07-17
BULLS WILL INCREASE
FACULTY AND COURSES
Junior College Work to Be Added
When Fall Term Opens in

September.
The Bulls School of Silver Spring,
Nd, will offer an enlarged Junior
college course of study in the arts and
sciences when the fall term opens in
September
According to Capt. William r. Bulls,
Evening star., 1938-07-17

Federal penitentiaries are located
at Leavenworth, Kans.; Atlanta, Ga;
Lewsburg, Pa: Mcneil Island, Wash,
ana Aicatraz Island, San Francisco.
Evening star., 1938-07-17

The official end of the World War
when treaties of peace had been rati-
fed by the respective governments
was August 81, 1921.
Evening star., 1938-07-17
election must be sent In between Oc.
tober 0 and November 5.

T1pplers Of Cork, Ireland, are pro-
testing against the soaring prices of
stout,
Evening star., 1938-07-17
By WILLIAM r, ELLIS.


that be solved through
This little
most strategic sections of the earth surface the Holy Land
Judaism Christianity and Mahometansm.
dbyp
Evening star., 1938-07-17
POSTS EDITOR TO TALK
AT STRAYER EXERCISES
1s2 Will Receive Degrees and
Diplomas Thursday Night
at Mayfower.

Felix Morley, editor Of the Wash
ington Post. will be principal speaker
at the graduation exercises of Strayer
College Thursday at $3.50 pm. In the
Mayflower Hotel.
Degrees in accountancy will be con-
Evening star., 1938-07-17
VOTERS CAUTIONED
Democratic Committee Warns
NebraskAns on Registration.

NebrAskAnS on RegfstrAtton.
The Democratic National Commit
tee yesterday cautioned Nebraska
voters here they must register in per-
son for the August primary by July
20, and If properly registered they
may vote by mail before August g.
The registration period will reopen
after the primary until 10 days before
the November 8 election. Applications
for aMentee ballots in the general
Evening star., 1938-07-17
Je,Us and arabs See Solution of
Dispute in O,on Supremacy
Semitic Settlers Haze Proved SeIue.
Superior-Zionism Has SoIidifed
Race Throughout World.

DR.. William T. Ellis editor and correspondent
Gently returned from Investigating social religious
tion the Near East This the fourth his
appearing in The Sunday Star
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-03-04
MYRTLE SEVERSON HEADS
 CANNERY WORKERS UNION

An election of officers was held last night by the Cannery Workers Union with the following results:
 President, Myrtle Stevenson.
 Vice Pres. Alice Wies.
 secy.-Treas. Gertrude Halvorsen.
 Sgt.-at-arms, Walter Johnson.
 Executive Committee: Mrs. Sig Aardal, Lillian Stokes, Don Miller, Walter Johnson, Mrs. Paddy Thom- as, Bernard Lanting.
 On the question as to whether the union should stay independent or join the Purse Seiners, the members voted 75 to 10 to join the Seiners, and are arranging to hold a joint meeting soon.
 The executive committee members were asked to meet with the local cannery operators before they leave for further Salmon industry confer ences in Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-03-04

lead to armed conflict than is the enforcement of a deliberate act of Congress for the protection in a law tul manner of that which is ours and which we have the right and duty to protect. The bill which I have in trodueed in the House of Represen tatiyes, and now before the House Committee on Merchant Marine and Fisheries for consideration. is a measure not of war but of peace.
 We Americans would do well, nov as always. to remember that we can not have peace by forever running away from attack. or by refusing to protect the just rights and claims of our citizens. In a world consti- tuted as it is. the best guarantee of peace is the firm. righteous and manful defense of that which is our own.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-03-04
MIR. AND MRS. BRADFORD HOME FROM TWO MONTHS IN SEATTLE

Mr. and Mrs. z. M Bradford re- turned on the Mount Mckinley Tuesday from a two-months' stay in Seattle where Mrs. Bradford went for medical attention. She is greatly improved in health. and is now able to be about the house.
 They were accompanied home by Mrs. Ruth S. Brown, an old friend, who came out from New York to join them at Seattle for the trip North.
 Mrs. Brown is a former Juneau teacher. She was teaching in Tokyo at the time of the earthquake in 1923 and has taught at Long Is- land for several years. She plans to be in Wrangell for the summer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-03-04
DimOpd BrOadcasts On Japanese
 Invasion Of Alaska Fisheries

property. an American resource, pro- tected and preserved and kept in being through our labor and the. ex- pendlture of our public money. as well as of private contributions. The remedy is a legislative one. Congress should immediately. by law declare that the salmon so spawned and matched in the waters of Alaska are the property Of the United States, and that they may not be taken. either in Alaska inland waters or in the waters adjacent to the coast of Alaska, except under such laws. rules and regulations as Congress may provide or authorize: and that any vessel, foreign or otherwise, which hOvers o ris kept in the waters ad- jaeent to the coast of Alaska for the purpose of taking salmon in vio- iation of our laws, may be seized and held for forfeiture.
 There is nothing new in principle in the remedy so proposed. John Marshall said more than a century ago. and every thoughtful student of the law has realized, that each na- ton has a clear right toexercise jur- isdietion in the waters adjacent to it's coast for the defense of the realm for the protection of it's citizens. and for the protection of their industries The only qualification is that the measures so taken must be suited to the object to be attained, and must be reasonable. Many people think that the nations Of the world have agreed to a maximum limit Of three miles from their coasts. over which they may exercise Jurisdiction Nothing could be further from the truth. The fact is. that a majority of the civilized nations of the world has never assented, and does not now assent to the rigid three-mIle limit rule or theory. A majority of such nations has rejected the rule, and there is no reason why we should follow it.
 The legislative measure which I have proposed does not involve a luc ciples of the law of nations, but, on the contrary, is in harmony with those principles. International law, which, after all, is a comparatively loose, and, in many respects, vague body of customs to which the na- tions of the world are presumed to give adherence, furnished no pro- lection in a case. of this kind. The remedy must come through munich pal law-an act of Congress-and the enforcement of that law for the protection and preservation of the salmon fishery Of Alaska.
 Some who are doubtful of the ex- pediency of legislative protection of the Alaska salmon fishery, say that it may lead to war. In my judgment, that conclusion is not justified. In fact, a continuance of the conditions which existed last summer when the Japanese, as we have good reason to believe were catching millions of salmon in Bristol Bay, and interfer- ing substantially with the run )f those fish into the rivers of Alaska, is a thousand times more likely to
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-03-04
SEPARATE NAVAL DISTRICT
 WARRANTED FOR ALASKA

Washington, D. C., Feb. 21-Ine transferring of certain portions of Amaknak Island. near Unalaska, 10 the Navy Department by an Exeeu- tive order signed by the President on February I5 affords further eYi- dence that the Navy Department program is advancing in a small scale but scheduled manner.
 Unlike most Executive Orders which state the anticipated use that will be made of such transfers or reservations. the only reason given in this was that it was for naval uses. However, recalling a state ment contained in a letter written by Assistant Secretary of the Navy Edison to Delegate Dimond some time ago. that the Navy Department was studying the possibility of stationing a small number of sea- planes al Unalaska", the almost certain conclusion is that the is land will be used for the seaplane base. It was in this letter that the Assistant Secretary also referred to rehabilitation of buildings at the Naval Radio Station at Sitka for use sof personnel of patrol planes op- erating from tenders" and for which the station is now being used. Reference was also then made to rehabilitation of certain facilities of the old Naval Radio Station. Woody Island, Kodiak. for a similar purpose And shortly thereas ar the Executive order was announced reserving a small area near Kodak flor use of the Navy Department for present and prospective naval uses. ," Everything added up, it all bears out the belief that seaplane opera tions of the Navy will soon be functioning in the area around Un- alaska.
 The stragetic importance of AL aska in the national defense war rants the establishment of a separate naval district for Alaska, in the opinion Of Delegate Dimond, and he has continued working toward hat end. Greatly increased defense ia cilities for Alaska have also been recommended by Representative M. J. Maas of the House Committee on Naval Affairs On this subject he recently said, National def9nse needs in Alaska ale urgent, and par ticularly a naval air base in Unal- aska" Maj. Gen. William c. Rivers, U.S.A. retired, also emphasized Che need for operations based at Unal- aska when he testified before the House Naval Affairs Committee on February Il. In this connection he stated, "A moderate fleet based on the Aleutians can defend our West Coast and the Panama Canal better and more economically than a fleet based on Honolulu. Honolulu is use- ful as a secondary defense and to aid in defending the Panama Canal, but it does not happen to lie within 2,000 miles of the sea route to I. pan. The aircraft, the submarines, mines and the fleet itself should be in the AIeutians which are squarely on the route to Japan"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-03-04
Ain't Nature Grand

Natural history note: They tell me that in the dry section of Sask- atchewan the ducks have learned 10 fly stern foremost, so as to keep the dust out of their eyes.
Nogales international., 1938-10-08
THE MAIN DRAG

Lee Edge celebrating his first
anniversary as manager of the Tax
AGO Super Service Station.
Nogales international., 1938-10-08
A Neutral Corner

A Neutral Corner
"Television is just around the
corner declares radio technieian.
Well have to get periscope and
take a look.
Nogales international., 1938-10-08
An Honor Code

MANY interesting stories are told of the honor
AVA code at Washington and Lee University, where it
was established by General Robert E. Lee when he
became president of the school in 1867.
No supervising of students is exercised during
aminations, yet cheating is virtually unknown. Moth
ing is locked up about the nstituton books articles
clothing and all sorts of property are left anywhere
with the assurance that they will not be disturbed
Several students help to pay their expenses by
selling sandwiches candy, apples and the like, but
the sales made without the presence of clerks
These articles for sale displayed with price cards.
and customers help themselves, placing their money
in the cash box. During football game than
$125 worth Of lapel buttons were thus bought and
paid for without the supervision Of anyone except
that when the box was filled with bills passing pro-
fessor placed a weight them to keep them from
blowing away.
New students are thoroughly instructed in the re-
the Importance of rgidly observing it. BECAUSE it is
explained this school is built around tradition And
the essence of that tradition is that cts pleasure
to be gentleman"
TO determine whether a servant is honest one
must often judge by the disappearances.
Harvard professors are studying causes of fatigue.
One is reading reports OF professors studies.
Some newspapers are referring to the "Big Four
at Munich. But Chamberlain and Dalader looked
pretty small after the party was over
A card authority declares that game resembling
bridge was played thousand years ago. Some play
it still but the resemblance is not very close
A neighbor declares his wife is so economical that
she used only 80 candles her 40th birthday cake
Nogales international., 1938-10-08
Desert Plant

Continued from Page One)
members of the College of Agricul-
ture faculty brought to their at
tention the great number of native
plants that were used by the In
dians and early white settlers, or
which chemists have more recent
ly found potentially valuable
YUCCA USEFUL
An example is yucca, which ca:
be made into cordage, soap, scou-
ing powder and insecticides. Ma'~'
useful gums and resins have beer
extracted from ocotillo, but no: c
a commercial scale.
Sorber and Cha,ce were so in
pressed that they visited the Boyc
Thompson Arboretum at Superior
where every variety of indigenou
flora is to be seen growing.
Nogales international., 1938-10-08
Fl BOX
New York, City,
October i, 1888

Mr.. Craig Pottinger
Nogales
Arizona
Dear Mr.. Pottinger,
Now that the primaries are over,
the Democratic Party in entering
an intensive campaign to elect every
Democratic candidate to office.
Through the unselfish and un-
tiring leadership of President Roose-
velt, our government has been made
a peoples government, and we
must put forth every effort to
keep it that way. While the out
look is extremely bright for our
party, none of us can dare do less
than his or her utmost, so none can
doubt that our country and our
party are united in their deter1ni-
nation that there shall be no back
ward step in our progress.
The Democratic Party could not
have attained the prominence it
now holds, had it not been for the
always Whole-hearted and enthusi-
astic support of the party workers,
as members of their local commit
tees. Too much praise cannot be
given them for their contribution to
good government and an efficient
party organization. I know you will
continue to do the same splendid
work that you have done in the
Nogales international., 1938-10-08
State Mine Leases Of Little Value Now

IF the Arizona Small Mine Owners Association ac-
complishes nothing more than an adequate revision
Of the present state land law governing mining on
state lands it will have made great benefaction to
the industry. Of course, that is but small part OF
the benefits that will to the industry in the
state Of Arizona for the organization is going steadily
ahead to make further accomplishments contributing
to the safety and improvement of prospecting and
mining.
Phoenix Council has appointed committee to
draft new state mineral code for enactment at the
next regular session Of the state legislature Under
the present setup Of state lands prospecting and de-
velOpment Of minerals is almost totally prohibited
because of the regulations which handicap the pres
ent leasing system There is every reason to believe
that with proper setup that much of the mineral
bearing state lands could be turned to profitable in
vestment for the state and the leaser.
The present leases given by the state land depart
ment regulated by the present statutes places state
land minerals beyond any consideration of investing
and developing capital The incentive for the short
time easer is to "gut' the property and get all he
out of it before his lease expires 1t is reasonable
to expect that he would do Capital will not invest
in short time leases for is investing for the purpose
of development and exploration that may
term of years. the objective being the opening of suf
ficent ore of commercial value as to justify the
pendture Of time any money Capital therefore, does
not invest and state lands remain vaueless either as
an asset Or an income property.
The proposed legislation will soon be drafted and
copies sent out to the 46 councils and units in the state
for their information and study, and request that
the newly drafted legislative bill become subject of
discussion and suggestions made for any changes
that would be considered beneficial to the state and
the mining industry. It is expected that the state
land department. will welcome such legislation
clarifying movement for the more economical opera
ton of the department. (Mohave County Miner)
detician says most diets wrong. Just like
they taste.
Lazy men usually have a lot of theories which, like
themselves, won't work.
Wnchell thinks Hollywood should shoot fewer pic
lures and more actors
A tactful wife is one who contrives to let friend
husband have her own way
Dull brains result from deficiency of iron, scien-
lists say. Or from an excess Of bone.
Nogales international., 1938-10-08

being elaborately decorated, and
everyone wearing brilliant Spanish
or Mexican costumes.
A huge parade will be held We'd
nesday night, with the Queen and
her Court heading the procession.
Following will be numerous floats
which will be judged by a commit
tee of prominent men and women
for their beauty and the aptness
of the theme portrayed
Casa Manana, the large ballroom
especially erected for the Fiec ia,
will open with a grand ball Thurs
day night. A name" band and a
floor show will edd to the gayety
Nogales international., 1938-10-08
Fiesta Del Sol
Set For
November 7-l2

PHOENIX, october 1.-The Thun-
derbirds of the Phoenix Chamber
of Commerce have announced the
dates for the Fiesta del Sol, Fall
Festival, which they are sponsor
ing, els November to IL.
A full program of events is be-
ing planned for the week, which
will include a huge Armistice Day
celebration.
All Phoenix will go Spanish or
Mexican for the event. the streets
Nogales international., 1938-10-08
Powdered Flower

"Doughnuts aid beauty, declares
a doctor" If he studies it further,
he may be able to tell us where
the hole comes from.
Nogales international., 1938-10-08
THE AWFUL PRICE YOU PAY FOR Being
NERVOUS

Amy Of The Signs
Quivering nerves can make you old and
haggard looking, cranky and hard to live
with-can keep you awake nights and rob
you of good health. good times and jobs.
taking good, reliable tonic-one made espe-
cially for womet. And could you ask for any
thing whose benefits have been better proved
than world-famous Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound?
Let the wholesome herbs and roots OF
Pinkham's Compound help Nature calm
your shrieling nerves, tone up your system,
and help lessen distress from female func-
tional disorders.
Make note NOW to get bottle of this
time-proven Pinkham's Compound TODAY
Nogales international., 1938-10-08
Strikers Wagers

Strikers Wagers
Illegal bookmaking is unfair to
organized labor" It's relationship
to organized labor has not yet been
determined.
Nogales international., 1938-10-08


OF the ballroom which will be dec
grated with flags, banners and
myriad colored lights. Friday night
at Casa Manana will be the spe-
cial Armistice ball, and Saturday
night will feature the Queens bali
when the Queen of the Fiesta will
be crowned, and her Court pre-
sented to the merrynakers.
Every night during the week
there will be street dancing down.
town to Mexican orchestras, and
Strolling Mexican troubadours will
entertain the townspeople down.
town during the daytime.
Nogales international., 1938-10-08

George Januel throwing the first
ball at tht opening of the fall
bowling tournament on the Elks
alleys Monday night.
Democratic Precinct Committee
man Arturo ValenZuela comforting
with his brother, Republican Pre-
cinct Committeeman Val Valen-
zuela, at Patagonia.
NogaleS International receiving
a card from Andy Bettwy asking
to send him several copies of la t
weeks international which con-
tanned an article about his candi-
dacy for mayor of Tucson.
Patagonians strolling on their
new paved highway.
Miss Helen O'Keefe, clerk of the
superior court, carrying sealed sacks
of ballots from the office of the
county treasurer to her office where
they will be kept until completion
of the court matter involving re-
count of the county recorders race
Campaign cards of tive county Re
publican candidates not advising
voters that they are running on
the Republican ticket.
Nogales international., 1938-10-08

A neighbor declares his wife is so economical that
she used only 80 candles on her 10th birthday cake
Nogales international., 1938-10-08
Parrots Very Shy

Parrots, generally considered one
Of the boldest birds, are in reality
very shy. according to Dan Hark-
fns, curator of Boston zoo. Hark-
ms said parrots whistle and talk
much t'rtter before small audiences
Nogales international., 1938-10-08
past.

past.
With kindest personal regards
and every good wish, I am.
Faithfully yours,
JAMES A. FARLEY
Chairman of Demo
cratic National
Committee
Nogales international., 1938-10-08

Otto Herold having four 30-year-
old trees chopped down at his home
on Marsh Heights because of Tex
as root rot.
Nogales international., 1938-10-08
Copyright 1888 by H. Palnter)
Eye Dye

ACTRESS claims husband black
ened her eye on two occasions. "
After delivering the first one he
thought someone hollered encore.