davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-11
Germany Denies AM
 Reports OF Unrest
(Continued from Page D

For the first time, some Nazl quar- ters admitted the existence of a feeling of uncertainty and unrest in certain army quarters, such g conservative strongholdS ln Pomme- rania and East PruSSai. But the ad- mission was confined to that-un- certainty and unrest, the result ot the NaZi Shakeup.
 A statement made available to the foreign press on rumors generally said:
 For the purpose of exciting un- rest in the European public rumors were spread abroad today that un- rest had risen up in Germany. Needless to say these unauthentic rumors are spun from thin air and therefore lack any ground whatso- ever."
 As regards developments resulting from the shakeup in the army, the foreign service and the economics ministry, Hitler is perhaps the one man who knows the whole back ground and the significance and portent of recent events.
 Rumors About Nazis
 London, Feb. 11-CUP)-Countries ranged round Germany continued to exchange rumors and reports re- garding developments occurring or to be expected within the Nazi Reich.
 They were mixed with circum- stantial statements on which Var1- ous interpretations were placed, &C., cording to the views of those who commented on them.
 Paris reported that the daily air. plane from Berlin did not land at Le Bourget airport there last eve ming and the Agence Radio said that after leaving Berlin it landed at Hanover, Germany. There was no suggestion whether the landing was due to weather or other physical cause.
 Two Day Hunt Halted It was announced at Warsaw that a two day hunt scheduled for next week at which Field Marshal Her mann Goering, German air minis | Cef, was to De guest ldu Dtell pOSt- poned until Feb 23. It was ex- plained that Goering was also pres ident of the Reichstag, which is to meet February 20 to hear speech by Fuehrer Adolf Hitler.
 Nazis at Berlin indignantly denied the many rumorS as pure nonsense.
 One rumor yesterday, emanating from Belgium, was that the frontier to Germany was to be closed A check showed no apparent basis whatever for the rumor and the Belgian, Luxembourg, Austrian Swiss and French frontiers report cd frontier traffic to be normal.
 Borders to Close Restated
 The Exchange Telegraph con- pany, which first published the frontier rumor, maintained in a dispatch from Switzerland that the German frontiers opposite SWitzer- land, France and Belgium would be closed "at an early date" Berlin dismissed these rumors as a Paris bourse maneuver disseminated to affect stock quotations or foreign exchange rates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-11
Royal Dictator To
 Rule m Run1dnid
tContinued from Page D

morning, the patriarch formally as- sumed office. It is a cabinet coah- ton with a slight inclination to- ward the right, with a non-party premier. It comprises six liberals, three members of the Rumanian front, two national democrats, one national agrarian and various non- political perSonageS.
 Patriarch Cristea
 The Patriarch Cristea is 68, a na- tive of Toprita in western Rumania, formerly part of Hungary. He is a doctor of philosophy and theology. He studied at Budapest and Vienna for the Greek Orthodox Catholic priesthood. Once a newspaper man and high school professor of re- ligion, he became Greek Orthodox bishop of CaranSebes, Rumania, and with the reorganization of the Greek church in Rumania to the National Orthodox church he was promoted to the Metropolitanate here, the first Patriarch, November l, 1925.
 Long distinguished, he was member of the regency during the reign of Boy King Michael, who succeeded to the throne of the late King Ferdinand while his father, King Carol, was in exile.
 As soon as these new ministers had taken the oath at the Royal Palace King Carol addressed them:
 Tt is a solemn moment, assem- bled here are so many former prime ministers, who have followed my appeal to help me in the task of re- construction and of leading the country along the road of normal development"
 Rule By Royal Decree
 The Kings emphasis on his own initiative at once sent flashing through political quarters the pre- diction that he was determined on new policy and intended, for a time at least, to rule by royal de- cree without parliamentary aid.
 Immediately there seemed to be general approval of the new gov ernment, particularly because in it there was to be heard the powerful voice of the church. The people said that it meant increased importance for both the National Church and the Roman Catholic Church ill Danubian politics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-11
SON OF COURT
 JUSTICE DIES
(Continued from Page D

plained only in the theories of rail- road men. One was that he might have been jolted through the glass as the train hit the curve, one of the sharpest in Pennsylvania. An other was that he might have tainted and toppled through the window. He was in excellent physi- cal condition.
 The train was halted when pas senger told the conductor that he heard glass crash and that some one had fallen out. Buffers body was picked up by Robert Robinson, Burgess of Penn, and taken to Penn, where it was put back on the train and brought to the hospital.
 A brother of Butler, in St. Paul, said that Butler had been in the east "on a business trip" Funeral arrangements were not made inn mediately.
 Justice Butler kept in touch with the hospital by telephone from Washington. His wife came here by train from Washington. His daugh- ter-in-law flew from New York to Pittsburgh, then drove 30 miles to Greensburg.
 Others of the family who hurried here were brother, Leo, Judge Knox and Mrs. Dunn's husband, EdWardl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-11
GOVERNOR CROSS
 APPOINTMENTS

Hartford, Feb. 11-(UP)-Robert G. Eberhard, New Haven, today be- came a member of the state sculp- ture commission, succeeding the late Francis Parsons, Hartford. He was appointed by Gov. Wilbur L. Cross who made the following four re- appointments:
 James T. Pratt, Wethersf1eld, and J. Edward Knapp, Greenwich, mem- bers of the board of examiners of einbalming, for three year terms from July 1, 1888. Frank B. Smith Bridgeport, member of the board of natureopathic examiners for three years from June IS. Edward J. Mur- phy, Manchester, member of the pharmacy commission, five years from June 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-11
INTERNAL REVENUE MAY COME IN CASE
Continued from Page D


  office by States Attorney Lawrence L. Lewis, during the period prior to his withdrawal from the case. It was learned reliably that the detec- tives have not questioned any of the clerks with regard to the miss ing records.
 Had Many Contacts
 Their investigation has taken them to other sources, however, and taken them into contact with va- rious other officials of the City Hall. Some sort of action with regard to the confiscation of the election records used in 1887 is anticipated, but had not come to pass at late hour today. City Clerk John P. Fitzmaurice is custodian of the rec ords, and he was in conference with Detective Hickey on Tuesday, at which time those records were the subject of conversation.
 Can Make Arrests
 AS special deputy sheriffs, Hickey and Greer now have the power to make arrests in this county. How ever, it was seen unlikely that any "spot" arrests would be made. In preference to this, it is believed that if such action is necessary, it will be by virtue of a bench warrant from Judge Inglis.
 Not at City Hall
 Whether or not Hickey and Greer have established headquarters in this city has not been officially veri- fled. They did not visit City Hall at any time yesterday, as far as could be ascertained. Until late hour today they also were unre- ported.
 No further developments are ex- pected to mature until Monday, when the Griffenhagen & Associates auditors report is expected to be rendered the states attorney and Mayor Hayes, according to James G. Robinson. The audit will cover the period 1936-1937.
 Brown May Report Soon
 Warren M. Brown, CPA, who is perusing the books upon order by Prosecutor Alcorn, may make re- DC | to him at any time he discovers something that requires explanation. All books covering the period 1930- 1887 are in the custody of the prose- cutor, at Hartford.
 MT. Alcorn, Sr., not expected to return from his vacation before Feb. 23, and at that time, sensational announcements may be forthcom- ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-11

censorship; CD empowered the army to forbid or dissolve any public meeting.
 ''Madcap Prince New Strong Man
 Thus the one time "Madcap Prince" who set an example for the Duke of Windsor by renouncing his right to the throne for love, who had staged faithfully with the wo- man for whom he did so despite persistent, angry efforts to separ- ate them, emerged as the newest of Europes strong men.
 Peasants, townspeople and poli- ticians alike, as they gathered in groups this morning to discuss the events of the night, paid tribute to the king. They saw him as having solved by bold stroke a grave gov- ernmental crisis; many credited him with engineering the climactic events of the crisis which clslmin- ated in his own assumption of su- preme power.
 Goga's Reign Ends
 Octavan Goga's anti-Jewish ca binet met late yesterday and decided to resign. Ministers remained ill session while Goga went to the roy al palace to submit his resignation. King Carol accepted it-in fact, he had already picked the patriarch Cristea, it appeared, and his colla- boratorS.
 (Advices received at Vienna as serted that King Carol ordered Goga to resign.-ed)
 No sooner had Goga's resignation been accepted than the patriarch accepted a mandate to head new government. Promptly, seven for mer premiers accepted their posts. All were sworn in at once.
 Goga, announcing that he would not participate in the new cabinet, issued an II page statement, re- flecting his blistering anger.
 Goga Was Angry
 After his outburst, Israel, you are victorious" he said:
 "There are men in the cabinet who brought our country into it's present unfortunate position. What can one expect from such a govern ment? The king asked me to enter the new cabinet. I, however, re- fused because I did not see the necessity for the present changes"
 Then, in the early hours of this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-11
RACE FOR GOVERNOR

Nashua, N. H., Feb. 11-(UP)-A heated battle between Governor Francis P. urphy and Attorney-Gen- eral Thomas P. Cheney for the Re- publican nomination for governor in hte September primaries was in prospect today.
 In announcing his candidacy for reelection yesterday, Murphy ended reports he would run for the U. s. senate leaving the gubernatorlal field to Cheney who had announced his candidacy only "A hours pre- yiouSly,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-11
NEWSPAPERMAN DIES

Springfield, Mass, Feb. 11-(UP)- Arthur H. Yunker, 63, for 30 years business manager of the Springfield Republican, died yesterday after a long illness.
 Yunker, born and educated in Boston, formerly was an executive in the Springfield United Electric Light Go. He leaves a wife ana two children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-11
STATE HEALTH GRANTS

Hartford, Conn, Feb. 11-(UP)- The annual report of the State Pub- lei Health council today proposed a system of state grants for public health work to towns which have no local tax funds available for admin istration.
 If this were done" the report said, "it would make it possible for all the towns in the state to be served by full-time tranied public health workers in local sanitary dis trict departments of health"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-11
TWO MOTIONS ON
 GASOLINE STATION
(Continued from Page D

might better by construed as "arbit- rary."
 This term was used by him in reference to the action of the board of aldermen in granting the right to Daniel T. Harrington to erect the gasoline station on Cooke street, by changing his lot from residential to business zone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-11

terested in anything they (party leaders, might offer me-"
 Not Seeking Any Office
 He said he would not consider nomination for the governorship, for the United States Senate, "nor could I be induced now or at any future time to accept the chairmanship of the state central committee"
 Reminded that he had been men toned prominently in connection with the three offices, he said:
 T know that. I've read it in the newspapers. It was all supposition. I have never sought any of these positions. I've denied such reports publically and have so informed leaders in the party, including Chairman Benjamin E. Harwood but they would not believe it. They think I'm angling for something right now.
 Because I saw fit to support George H. Hoxie for state central committeeman in the recent 20th district fight, they figured I had an ulterior motive behind it. They said it was the hand of Maj. Buck ley working through me and that I was maneuvering into position for something. Nothing was farther from the truth. My opposition went no further than the candidacy of w. Elle-y Allyn"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-11

trated upon the idea, 1t was put to me in such a manner that felt perhaps I owed it to them to accede to their wishes"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-11
7 C. I. o. UNIONS
 ARE SUSPENDED

New York, Feb. 11-(UP)-Seven local unios of the Textile Workers organizing committee, CLIO. affll- fate, were under suspension today because they accepted wage reduc- tions in several textile mills in New Bedford. Mass.
 The suspensions were announced by Emil Rieve, acting chairman of the T.W.O.C., who said the uninns violated the T.W.OC. constitution. The New Bedford council, of which the unions are part, also was suspended.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-11
Came Back 2 Years Ago

It was recalled that when Brown was nominated for governor two years ago, it marked his return to politics after period of 20 years. He had served in the State Senate and then abandoned politics until he was called back to head the 1886 ticket.
 T didn't want that" he said, there was talk of nominating me three years before 1936 and I said I did not want it, and I didn't. When my friends finally concen-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-11

Revenge is sweet; anger releases sugar into the blood.
 Motor travel in Germany is four times as great as year ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-11
ARTHUR BROWN
 QUITS POLITICS

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-11
5OO,OOO READY
 TO GO ON JOBS

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-11

Heavier, better looking felt base Rugsl Thick, tough. enameled. easy-to-clean sur- face. Wide selection of tile or floral patterns. 9xl2 fit.
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-25
Political Cards

George F. Laiblin
 For Senator
 ON DEMOCRATIC TICKET. (My work at the previous Session
 Is my Recommendation. Primary Election, April 18th. 1888
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-25
Clyde Cockburn For Representative
 On Democratic Ballot Primary Election, April 26th, 1888
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
On Democratic Ballot

To Jerry Crowley. George For rest, Charles Mclaughlin, Barney Gibney, Patrick Conway, Albert Nicholson. and William J. White, and to their heirs, executors and assigns;
 You and each of you are here by notified that I have expended one hundred dollars ($100.00) in work, labor and improvements upon placer claim known as the PIONEER GROUP, an Associa- tion claim of one hundred and sixty acres, for each of the years beginning 1914 to l937 inclusive, in order to hold said premises under the provisions of Section 2324 Revised Statutes of the Un- ited States, amounting to Twenty Four Hundred dollars ($2,400.0OO, for annual aSSessmen work for said twenty -four years, and
 If within ninety days (90), af- ter this notice is served upon you by publication, you should fail oI refuse to contribute your propor- tionate share of such expenses as co-owner, your interest in said placer claim, Pioneer Group, To- cated on Pioneer Gulch, a tribu- tary of Snake River, in the Cape Nome Recording Precinct, Second Division, Territory of Alaska will be come the property of the undersigned co-owner, under said Section 2324, Revised Statutes ot the United States.
 A. F. WRIGHT, Co-owner Publish April 1925, May 2,9,16,23 30. June 6,13,20,27, July All, 193e
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-25
THE HIDDEN DISEASES
 OF CHILDHOOD

The majority of diseases ot childhood come on abruptly with fever, to be followed in a day or two with the development of cer- tain characteristic symptoms. The intelligent mother may be thor o1lghly aware of the necessity of putting the child to bed at the beginning of the illness and call ing the physician. There are several diseases of children, how ever, that develop slowly and gradually so that they are often overlooked until they have made serious inroads on the child s health. These so-called hidden diseases pertain largely to diStur- bances of nutrition. RcketS, nal nutrition, dental cares, anemla, fatigue and defects of posture are the most common. These condi- tionS in themselves may not prove to be dangerous to the child, but they lower his resistance to acute infection, making him more lia- ble to respiratory diseases in the winter months and digestive dis turbances during the summer.
 The child with malnutrition will probably have not complaint but will be found sooner or later to show signs of fatigue, He will Tire easily and not be able to carry on in his school work or play as the normal child. Pos tursl defects may then become manifest. such as flat feet, knock knees, protruding abdomen, flat chest, round shoulders with pro- minent or winged shoulder blades. Ills color is pale, his muscles soft and f1abby, his ap- petite is poor and he is usually a restless sleeper. In short he is below par and he loses interest in play and in school work be- cause he cannot concentrate as he formerly did.
 At this time he is often subject ed to over-coddling by indulgent and worried parents. He is us- ualy given one of the numerous tonics that are suggested by those who see hm. Plain wholesome food at the regular meal time is
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-25
To The Public
DEAR VOTERS:

The people like to hear what we Candidates stand for and what our platform is.
 We'll, am for the people of the Second Division, and not for a job or my own pocket book.
 am for the laborers and small miners; for our public schools, highways, airfields and everything that will benefit the public, and not the private individual or in dividual concern.
 In order to build up Alaska, let's all work together.
 If we can keep 10 more famil- ies in Nome we will have prac- tically S20.000 spent here in the winter. What would that mean to Nome?. It would mean that Nome and that many more fam lilies would be in better shape in the spring.
 When the prospect0r wants to go prospecting, give him a dis count SO that if he don't make it, he can go to work and get even in one year, instead of 2 or 3 years, which helps all concerned, if you really want to help Alaska.
 In order to keep the families here and make their living, such as they can, they will be able to live here cheaper than they can by paying their fare out and back and live outside all winter.
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-25
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

neglected for "knick -knacks" be- tween meals. The milk he drinks is "doctored" to change the color and the taste in an effort to ge, him to take #. When some inter current disease comes along he falls victim to it. He then comes under the physicians care and the parents learn for the first time of the hidden" disease that has undermined his health and broken down his resistance.
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-25
PRINTING BLANKS CARRIED

The Nome Daily Nugget carries several forms of printing blanks for your convenience Dredge Logs. thawing and drill reports Mining Deeds, Placer and Lode Location Notices. Vouchers.
 Special Power of Attorney forms
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-25

Are you taking advantage of six month5 paid in ad. vance subscription ?
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-02-10
CITATION NOTICE



To Halle ingram, Post Office
and Street Address. S13. Water
loo, Iowa: and to Blanche Eliy-
abeth Allen, Post Office and
Street Address. 813 Mobile Street.
Waterloo, Iowa: The final ac.
count Of j. E. Ham. Guardian on
tao Estate of the above named
Blanche Elizabeth Allen, a mrl-
or, having been filed in said
guardianship cause No. 5451, in
the Chancery Court of Holmes
County, Mississippi, together with
petition for a allowance of said
account, termination Of the gaur-
dianship and for authority to pay
the residue of the estate over to
the above named Halle Ingram
for the use and benefit of said
minor; and final hearing on said
account and petition having been
set for such time and place, you
are commanded to appear before
/; Hon. M. B. Montgomery, Chan
,ellor of the 18th Chancedy Dis
trict. at 10 90 o'clock A. M. at the
court house OF Yazoo County, in
the City Of Yazoo City, Missis-
sippi, on Saturday. April 9th,
1888, in vacation. to show cause,
If you can why said account
should not Be allowed and the
prayer Of said petition should
not be granted, and said guardian
and his surety be discharged.
This the 10th day of F'ebru-
airy, 1888.
PARHAM M. WILLIAMS.
28-29-30-31 Chancery Clerk.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-02-10
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF
DURANT BUILDING B
LOAN ASSOCIATIONS:

This is to notify you that there
will be a meeting of the stock
holders of the Durant Building &
Loan Association on Monday the
21st day Of February, 1888 at one
thirty P. NJ. in the rear of the
Peoples Bank Building for the
purpose of electing Directors for
the year 1888. This special meet
ing is necessary for the reason
that the annual meeting a moi
held due to the death of p. Nj
Gilmore, and is held pursuant t,
written request by nine of the
stockholders of the Association.
This the 10th day of February
1888.
G. G.. VAN KEUREN,
27-28 Vice-President
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-02-10
Don't put up with useless
PAIN
Get rid Of Il


When functional pains Of
menstruation are severe. take
CARDW. II 1t doesn't bene-
lit you, consult a physician.
Don't neglect such pains. They
depreSs the tone of the nerves,
cause sleeplessness, loss of APP
petite, wear out your resist
ance. Get q bottle Of Cardui
and see whether it will help
you, as thousands of women
have said 1t helped them.
Besides easing certain pains. Car
dui aids in building up the whole
system by helping women to get
more strength from their food.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-02-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Executors Notice to Creditors Of
P. NJ. Elmore, Deceased.

P. M. Elmore, Deceased.
Letters testamentary having
been granted on the 18th day OF
January, 1888 by the Chancery
Court Of Holmes County. Missis
sippi to the undersigned r. c.
Elmore upon the estate Of P. M.
Elmore, Deceased, notice is here
by given to all persons having
claims against the estate TO pre-
sent the same to the Clerk Of the
Chancery Court Of Holmes Ccun-
ty, Mississippi for probate and
registration according to law,
within six months from this day
or they will be forever barred.
This the Goth day Of January,
1888.
r. G. GILMORE,
25-6-7-8 Executor.