davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-06
Chamber Luncheon

The Chamber of Commerce met Tuesday, July 5, for luncheon in the private dining room of the North Pole Bakery. About forty persons were present, and the special guests of the Chamber were Father Hubbard, Father Cunningham, MT Hansen of Col ovin, MT. Kimball of White Mt, and MT. Egleston of Salt Lake.
 Dr. Thomas Morcom, chairman of the entertainment committee, introduced Harry Hagen, as di- rector of the day. Director Hag- en called upon o. D. Cochran, third vice president of the Terri torial Chamber of Commerce, who sketched briefly the work of the Territorial Chamber, and outlined the importance of its action in delaying and possibly defeating the bonding bill recently conSid- erad.
 Father Cunningham recounted interesting incidents of his winter spent on Diomede Island, notable of which was his attempted ar rest, (previouSly mentioned in these columnS).
 National Councillor Carl Lomen was next called upon, and also commended the action on the bonding bill. He also expressed
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-06
Two Kinds of Claims

:. It is very important to distin- guish between a lode and . pla- cer deposit. If a deposit is lode, 1t should be staked as . lode claim; If 1t is placer, 1t should be staked as . placer claim. If both a lode and placer deposit arc found in the same area, 1t should be located as both a placer and a lode claim.
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-06
N o TIC E

All taxes real and personal due the City of Nome for year 1887, are due and on July IS, 1888, pen alty and interest on those unpaid taxes will be calculated, and the delinquent tax roll will be pre-. pared, advertised, and the pro. perty sold, according to law.
 Nome Common Council
 By M. J. Walsh,
 City Clerk
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-06
Woman's Death Plunge Caught
 By Television

NEW YORK, July (P-By tra- gic accident, Miss Marian Perliff, stenographer, who was recover ing from a nervous breakdown. appeared in the strangest experi- ment in television ever recorded as she plunged in her successful suicide attempt from the Rocefel- Ter Center sky-scrapper in New York city.
 Just as the young woman leap- ed from a high window, a mobile television transmitter was being used to make test shots in the zone of her fall. The machine picked up her fall at the sixth floor and stayed with her until she hit the ground.
 The speeding, clear images of the woman's fatal plunge appear ed on the screen in the studio in the Rockefeller Center building as a group of technicians sat stun- ned before the screen.
 The tragic occurrence took place in the forenoon.
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-06

Monday Pilot Cross flew from Kotzebue with MT. A. H. McDon- aid, of the Alaska Steamship Co.,, and one other passenger. He re- turned with a load of freight for Deering.
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-06
NEWS ITEMS

Installation of Officers of the LO.OF lodge will take place on next Friday evening at Odd Eel lows Hall at 8 o'clock, July 9th. Refreshments will follow the ser vices and a full attendance is de- sired.
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-06

Pilot John Cross, of the North ern Cross Airways, came to Nome from Deering July 3, and return ed with freight for Candle and a passenger for Kotzsbue.
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-06

Are you taking advantage of six month3 paid in ad- vance subscription !?
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-06

Write to your friends and reIa. tives on the Outside, using Sour ough Stationery. They'll get a bin kick out of it.
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-06

Pilot Hans Mirow made trip to Taylor and Teller with John Boyd as a passenger for Taylor, and w. A. Bartholomae from Tel Ter to Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-06
Airplane News
 Nome Airport
WAA Activities

Sunday, Pilot Sig Wien flew George Lennon from Nome to Davidsons Landing; Jim Kouyok from Davidson Landing to Mack lin Creek, and C. w. Davis from Taylor to Nome. He also made a trip to Haycock with Mrs. Paul Moneymaker and Mrs. Hamm, bringing Carl Rylander ST. and Don George back to Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-06

Pilot Noel Wien is still engaged in freighting supplies from Teller to Taylor in the tri-motored Ford.
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-06
MAS Activities

July 3, Pilot Jack Jefford flew the Reindeer Committee, which arrived at Nome recently, to Klikiktarek, where they will wit ness a roundup and counting of deer.
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-06

New patients are little Rose Ann Nelly and Mrs. CCharles E. 5annsen, who are both medical cases.
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-06

Monday morning Pilot Wien brought Mrs. John Mass and Sal em Abraham to Nome from Hay cock. He made a trip from Coffee Creek to Noxapaga with Ruth Johansen and a load of freight.
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-06
Hospital Notes

Sister Athapasius and Sister Elizabeth Marie from Our Lady of Lourdes Mission at Pilgrim Springs have been guests of the hospital family the last few days. Little Annie Wood, one of the Mission children, was brought in for physical examination.
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-06

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The Nome nugget., 1938-07-06

Patients at the hospital include Mrs, Ira Rank, Charles Peterson, Harry Gaxin, Charles Johnson, and Jack Kennedy, all of whom have been there some time.
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-06

Miss Betty Ost of Council, has been visiting her sister, Miss Ruth Ost, for the past week.
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-06

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-25
UNIVERSITY FILES
 FATAL WRITINGS

Washington, D. C.. April 25-A file Of the Papal Encyclicals of the last four Popes, including those of Leo XIII, Plus X, Benedict XIV, and Plus XI, has just been com- pleted by the reference department of the Mullen Library at the Cath olic University at Washington, D. c.
 The period covered is from 1878 to 1887. Many of the Enclclicals are collected in books, others are in pamphlet form, while still others are carried in journals in whole or in part.
 A special index covering all the Encyclicals of the Popes named is kept at the reference desk, where it may be consulted by the stud ents. This index indicates the form in which the Encyclical held by this library is to be had-Latin or Eng fish text, summary, in extracts or ir other articles.
 The collection and index were made by Miss Regina Hartnett, of the reference department, and Sis- ter Mary Claudia, of Marygrove College, Detroit, Michigan. Sister Claudia is working on the subject as a masters dissertation in the Library School of the University of Michigan and came here recently to consult the collections already made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-25
FEDERATION OF
 LABOR SESSION

Washington, April 25.-(UP)-The American Federation of Labors ex- ecutive council meets today to in tensify its war against the commit tee for industrial organization.
 With all hope of peace apparent ly blasted by the CLOS decision to hold a constitutional convention and set itself up as permanent rival' of the federation, the council is ex- pescted to take additional action probably expulsion-against ClO affiliates.
 Most observers expect at least two unions-the Amalgamated Clothing Workers and the Almagamated As sociation of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers of North America-to be expelled.
 Three unions-the United Mine Workers of America, the 1nterna- ton union, Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers, and the Federation of Flat Glass Workers-were expelled at the last executive council meeting in Miami, Fla, late in January.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-25
HAWTHORNE LODGE DANCE DRAWS 100

The annual St. Georges day din- ner-dance of Hawthorne lodge, Sons of St. George, and Pride of Hawthorne lodge, Daughters of St. George, was held Saturday night at the Y. M. c. A. About 100 at tended.
 Speakers included Mrs. Martha Buchanan, who organized the wo- mems lodge 35 years ago; Walter Dugmore, Hartford; Rev. Samuel A. Budde, vicar of Christ chapel, who spoke on Common Sense of the British" William Bower was toastmaster.
 Among others at the head table were: William Harvey, president of Hawthorne lodge; Mrs. William Bower, Mrs. Budde, Mrs. Frank Carey, Albert V. Hole, Mrs. Edith Bedding, John w. Bunting and Miss Gladys Fox.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-25

try. to the manufacture of pig iron and steel and to the production Of aluminium and other products nec- essary for rearmament. So that, in all. perhaps a million men are thus employed by rearmament.
 Jobs Outside Rearmament
 But what my informant wished to stress was the employment that was found for people outside of the rearmament program. Thus he said Hitler decreed that there should be 5000 miles of the finest roads in the world. One thousand miles have already been constructed by 100000 men.
 Listen to my informant once more.
 Soon after he came into power, the Fuehrer enunciated his program as to the human problem:
 Men first. Economics must serve men, not men economies. Fiji nance must serve economies"
 This has been the secret of our success. Big industries have obey ed orders and enlarged plants and given work to more people. They have been enabled to do so by ere dits extended to them. It has paid all around. Instead of millions of people on the dole, we have those same millions drawing wages which are double the dole. That means they can eat more, wear more, spend more. The plan has not been a vicious circle, but a happy circle.
 To Build Peoples" Auto
 And when rearmament is fin ished and all the roads are built, you will not see millions once more thrown out of jobs. There is al- ways plenty of work to do in big country. For instance, Hitler last year, in opening the motor show in Berlin, said there was no reason why the automobile engineers should not get together and plan a peoples automobile. He meant one which the workman could afford to buy. He said he wanted the workers to enjoy cars just as the rich do.
 That car is going to be pro- duced. It is going to cost some where between $250 and $500 and will be sold to Workmen on the in- stallment plan. It will be a large sturdy car capable of taking a workingman,s whole family. The plans for the plant are already drawn. It will be larger than Ford's in Detroit or in Dagenham, England. It will be located near Berlin, will be completed by 194O and will employ tens of thousands.
 Another task that gives employ ment is the rebuilding of our cities with great new, monumental struc- lures typical of the Nazi rule and of the widening and construction of magnificent boulevards."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-25
NINE AWARDS FOR
 (. U. A. STUDENTS
Beaux Arts Institute An= n0unces Outstanding
 Winner; Paris Prize

Washington, D. C., April 25 - Nine awards have been made by the Beaux Arts Institute to the archi- tectural students of the Catholic University of America at Washing ton, D. C., for their solutions of novel problems. In one of the prob lems, "A Bank Interior" four Cath olic University men, Bert H. Ameche Reseda, California; Alfred H. Snipes of Washington, D. o.; Everett G. Fellinger, also of Washington, D. O.; and Demetrius Mandris, of Anna polls, Maryland, received mentions. A mention is the highest award given for this type of work.
 On the Esquisse- -Esquisse project entitled "A Common Crave, Arthur J. Miller, of Washington, D. C., ob- tained mention and John E. Dun- din, of Hartford, Connecticut, halt mention. This problem was one to tax the ingenuity of the designers, for it was necessary to contrive a common grave for the victims of a disaster out of natural rock that was to be left in place. In another Esquisse- -Esquisse, Miller and Leo A. Daly, of Omaha, Nebraska, both re- ceived half-mentions. The problem here was one of constructing tem- porary reviewing stand.
 Dundin and Richard Daniels, of Washington, D. C., have recently created much activity in the Archi- tectural Department in preparing their first preliminaries for the Rome prize. From those who submit entries for this coveted prize throughout all the country, ten will be selected to compete for the final prize. Catholic University is we'll known in this competition. In past years two of the architectural stu dents, Robert Wepner and George Nelson, won the award while study ing here.
 Mandris and Joseph s. Farr, ot Washington, D. C., will compete Ill Washington Monday with 40 other Contestants in the second prelimln- ary for the Paris Prize. They were selected last January from over 300 entrants in the first preliminary. In previous years Dr. T. H. Locratt, now a member of the Architectural faculty at the Catholic University won the prize while a student here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-25
PASSION PLAY

The final performance of the Passion play From Manager to Throne will be staged tonight at Second Congregational church at 8 o'clock. Among the persons from out of town who attended the performance last night were MT. and Mrs. w. J. Edwards, of Charlotte, N. C., parents of Will bur Edwards, who plays the part of Christus.
 Groups from out of town in- cluded members of the First Con- gregational church of Meriden, with the pastor, Rev. Herbert E. Brockner; groups from the Me morial Baptist church of Hart ford, with the pastor, Rev. Major L. Johnson; Immanuel Congrega- tional church of Hartford, with the pastor, Rev. Dr. Fletcher D. Parker, and the organist, Gordon Sterns, formerly at the Second church; the Norfolk Congrega- tional church, with the pastor, Rev. James H. Potter; from the Northfield Congregational church, with Rev. Wallace Humeston; the Terryville Congregational church, with Rev. Dr. Spencer E. Evans, pastor of the church; and the Sec ond Congregational church Of Winsted, with Rev. Thomas Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-25
BUILDING PERMITS

Building permits for April con- tinued to show considerable resi- dential construction today at the office of Building Inspector Pat rick J, Carlin with Ernest Dupre obtaining a permit for the fourth one family dwelling in his Meri- den road development within the month. The permit is for a one family dwelling to cost $4,OOO and the structure will be built at Alexander avenue.
 Other permits for One-family dwellings were issued as follows:
 Homer Br0neke, Pie d m O n street, to cost $3,0OO.
 Arthur Noel, Francis street, to cost $3,00O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-25
LethaL Chamber
 Awaits Victims

A new lethal chamber de- signed along lines similar to those used by various states for exacting the supreme penalty in capital punishment cases, has been erected at the Shalett- Lux company's plant on Walnut street extension. It was made by the Haskelite Company of Chicago, the same company, which has in operation official lethal chambemrs in six state penitentiaries.
 Of course the only victims destined to die in the chamber here will be those anti-sOcial "gangsters," moths, germs and whatnOt! The liquid gas will be used preparatory to storing furs and other accessories and gar ments away for the summer months. It is the most modern device of it's kind in existence. If Wethersfield or Sing Sing meets with any difficulties with their "hot chairs" the lethal chamber here could servev as chamber here could sc-.-e as a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-25
BY ELMER c. WAL%ER

New York, April 25-Stocks eased fractions to a point at quiet opening today. Bonds were mixed. Cotton futures declined to Il pointns.
 Traders were cautions pending de- livery of the presidents message on taxes and monopoly, both due this week.
 United States Steel lost nearly a point to AS 1-8.
 Du Pont opened at 100 1-2 off 5-8; Westinghouse Electric 75 1-2 off 1-2; Allis Chalmers Al 3-4 of 1; Philip Morris 88 of 3-4.
 Douglas Aircraft was down nearly point at 42. Consolidated Edison declined nearly a point to 21 3-4.
 Fractional losses were noted in Chrysler, Montgomery Ward, Santa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-25
SPORT FISHERMEN OFFER PROPOSALS
State Board Approves In- terstate Standardization
 of Laws on Bass

Hartford, April 25 The State Board of Fisheries and Game today announced approval of proposal for interstate standardization of laws regulating the catching of striped bass.
 The proposal, advanced by sport and commercial fishermen and the New Jersey Fish and Game Con- mission, calls for establishment of a general 20 inch minimum length limit for striped bass by all north- eastern states.
 A bill to establish such as limit already has been introduced in the New Jersey legislature, the board is advised.
 The Connecticut striped bass limit is now 12 inches. Action to increase it must await the next session of the state legislature.
 The proposal is based on findings of Dr. Daniel Merriman, Yale Uni- versity Scientist, who has been studying the species from Massa- chusetts to the Carolinas for the State Board of Fisheries and Game and the U. s. Bureau of Fisheries.
 Dr. Merriman has found that striped bas sdo not spawn until they reach a length of 20 inches. He has recommended protection of smaller bass until they have ha dat least one spawning season.
 The State Board of Fisheries and Game today also announced the successful matching and release of 30 100000 smelt fry at Saugatuck River, Westport. Brood stock from which the smelt eggs and milt were obtained have been planted in Can dlewood Lake, Danbury, to provide forage fish for pike perch and other species introduced in that lake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-25
Marriage Intentions

Michael J. Carey. 816 Baldwin street, and Helen Verbickas, POT Alan street.
 Philip Sweedler, 40 Gilbert street, New Haven, and RhOda Piotnick, 419 North Main street.
 Ralph A. GranatO, 17 Seymour street, and Mary V. BergantinO, 78 Francis street.
 George DeBonis. 955 North Main street, and Marie Duer, BIO Willow street.
 George B. Scally, 10 Coen street Naugatuck, and Eugenia Ofsiany, 51 Hawkins street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-25
ROTARY, KIWANIS
 IN JOINT MEETING

Dr. Albert N. Jorgensen- president of Connecticut State College, will be the speaker at the combined meeting of the Rotary and KiWanis clubs tomorrow noon at the Hotel Elton. The weekly Wednesday noon lunch con barley of the latter civic club will be omitted this week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-25
NEWS CHUI&HES
SECOND CHURCH

Adjustment of the church to the new intellectual environment brought out by science in the last several decades was seen as es- sential by Rev. Edward R. Hance, pastor of Naugatuck Congrega- tional church, speaking yesterday at the Second Congregational church here, on an exchange of pulpits with Rev. Dr. John c. Walker. He deplored conflict be- tween science and religion, re- marking that such conflict would impose the reflection on church members of fulfilling a require ment of ignorance in order to remain a Christian.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-25
BRUSH FIRES

Bremen were called out to two brush fires today.
 At 7:51 Engir.e went to the prep erty of Frederick Loehmann, on Robtins street to quell a brush blaze. At 11:38, Engine g was called to a brush fire off Vermont avenue, in Waterville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-25
FIRST CHURCH

The former associate pastor, Rev. Harold E. Craw, now pastor of Westfield church, Danielson, was preacher at First COngrega- tional church yesterday, Rev. Dr. James E. Gregg going to Daniel son in an exchange of pulpits. Title of Rev. Craw's sermon was Friendship" in which he pointed to the advantages of Christian fellowship over other associations and remarked on Christ's ch0Os- ing of the 12 men from a large group of followers to form the small group he had always about Him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-25
WARDEN BUYS FIRST DOG TAG

Gainesville, O. (UP)-The No. l dog tag of 1888 was purchased by F. D. Rust when sale of new li- censes was opened. Rust, appro- priately, is dog warden of Lake county.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-25

ment in Germany not only means giving men employment in the manufacture of guns. rifles, tanks, armored cars and airplanes, with boundless amounts of ammunition, but these enterprises give a boom
 to the coal and iron mining indus
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-25
Market Traders ShouU
 Caution At Opening
Stocks Based Off Fractions to a POint-All Await
 Messages on Taxes, Monopoly By President

Fe. New York Central, Standard Oil of New Jersey, U. s. Rubber, American Smelling, Anaconda, Gen. eral Electric and International Nickel,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-25

London April 25-"Hiter orders thing done and 1t IS done That why we have reduced unemployed from 6 100000 to less than half million
 This is the off-course-based explanation which high Naz official stationed in London offered this correspon dent for the rapid reduction in the total of Germanys ob less. - - - L., ,
 But frankly about 5ooooo young men had been the German another 5O0O0 young men ranging from 18 25 half to the labor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-25

camps, and that perhaps 8O,o00 young women and girls voluntarily 20 to the women's labor camps.
 He also admitted that in Ger many, as in England and Italy, re- armament was absorbing an enorm- ous number of workers. Rearma-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-08-11
MAY PRESERVE FRUITS WITH.
OUT USING SUGAR

iA4?V
Fruits may be canned or juices
bottled without sugar, but they will
not hold their color, flavor, or
shape so we'll, according to the bu-
reau of home economics. Unsweet-
ened canned fruit is useful for pie
making and also for diets for dia-
betics. Juicy fruits such as berries,
cherries, currants, and plums should
be canned in their own juices rath-
er than with water when no sugar
is used. Extract the juice from the
ripper fruits by crushing, heating,
and then straining. Pack the re-
naming fruits closely into glass
jars or tin cans without preheating
and add enough boiling juice to
cover them.
and then seal tin cans. Process
them in hot-water bath from five
to 20 minutes depending on the den
sity of the fruit. Another method
is to precook the fruit at simmering
temperature for from two to four
minutes and then pour it hot into
containers. Seal and process.
The less juicy fruits such as ap-
pies, peaches, and pears when can
ned without sugar require some wa
ter. To hold all natural flavor pos
sible, use only the smallest amount
of water necessary. Simply follow
the standard directions for canning
these particular fruits using water
instead of syrup.
Honey or light-colored syrups
are sometimes substituted for all or
part Of the sugar in canning, but
the results are not so certain as
with granulated sugar.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-08-11

who was now connected with the
Tennessee prison in some official
way
I cannot claim historical accuracy
for his story, nor even guarantee
that l have it all in mind exactly as
he told me more than thirty-six
years ago, but it runs after this
fashion:
The general had been quartered
in the second tier of cells and was
not aware of the planned escape till
the evening it occurred, when he
entered cell (Which used to be
pointed out to our penitentiary Wis
itors) in the lower or first tier and
another prisoner went above. When
the escape was accomplished, the
men scattered for greater safety.
Two of them, it would seem, the
captain and the general made their
way to the railway station, but, as
the city was under martial law,
tickets could not be purchased with
out permits. One Of the men had a
little memorandum book, but was
lacking in initiative. The other,
perhaps, General Morgan himself,
tore out some leaves and as he ap-
preached the ticket seller (maybe
with a crowd Of others) called out,
1.-TWO for Cincinnati" with a -four
ish of the permits and his order
was filed!
These men did not sit together in