davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1939-08-16

WASHINGTON, Aug. Is iP)- Secretary of the Interior Harold I. Ickes suggested that European industries broken up or divert ed by current waves of intoler- ance be transplanted to Alaska for the benefit of the United States" His proposal accompan- jed the publication of under-sec- retary Harry Slattery's report. re commenting that the bars on for eign immigrants to the Territory be let down because the present restrictions were having "a dis asterous effect" on the develop ment and defense of Alaska.
 Secretary Ickes said he was convinced by the report that art isans now fleeing Europe "could play a key role in creating and directing Alaska-ward various in dustries which until now have been undeveloped by the United States"
 He said: "Slattery's reports show that Alaska has resources of waterpoWer, timber, minerals, fish, and fur upon which sound Alaskan economy can be based. It's a matter of serious national concern that Alaska as terri tory with a climate and resources which equal Scandinavian coun- tries, now has static population of only about 60,000 as compared with the population of 100000 Scandinavians.
 T hope that Slattery's report will serve as a powerful impetus to practical thinking and intelli gent action toward the develop ment of Alaska. Patriotic capital and men and women with spirits of our pioneers have an oppor- tunity to enlist in the service of the nation. through the building of cities in our last frontier"
 1ckes emphasized that indus trial development, particularly in the southern part of Alaska
The Nome nugget., 1939-08-16
Waterfowl Season in Alaska Is Set
Juneau, August l6

Juneau, August 18 The Nome Nugget:
 The Alaska waterfowl season is set as follows: That area in Alaska, north of the Naknek Riv CT, Naknek Lake, and the Kat mai monument and west of the 141st meridian, September 1st to October 18th.
 That area in southeastern AL aska from l4lst meridian south to Dixon Entrance. October 1st to November 18th.
 In Alaska south and west of the Naknek River, Naknek Lake and the Katmai monument to the western-most boundary of the Aleutian Islands, November Ia to December 30."
 The goose bag is limited to 1 a day and 8 in possession. Other restrictions are the same as last year except migratory birds may be taken with bow and arrow.
 Frank Dufrense
The Nome nugget., 1939-08-16
Secretary Interior Ickes Suggests
 That Refugee Europeon Artisans
 Be Transplanted Here In Alaska

would mean tremendous boom to the West Coast and the ship ping of heavy industrial supplies, consumer goods and sales Alas ka-ward."
 He suggested that the indus tries including the production of various fur products, leather, paper and wood products which now are imported from European and Asiatic sources"
 Slattery's report said: What ever justification there may be for the present quota laws with respect to the settled areas of the United States, the application of the same yardstick to the un- der-populated Territory, whose future Well-being depends upon new immigration and new cap ital, is extremely questionable from the standpoint of national policy"
 Ickes' final statement said: my visit last summer to the Terri tory convinced me that the dew elopmen. of Alaska can be pro- portionately important to our present economy as the building of the West was in the 18th cen tury"
The Nome nugget., 1939-08-16

Wallgren, Boykin, Welch, Seger,
 Oliver, and Delegate Dimond. They sail from Seattle aboard the Cutter Ingham, Sunday, Aug.
 20, with the following itinerary:
 August 22 arrive Ketchikan, ar rive Cordova via Petersburg,
 Wrangell, Taku Inlet, Juneau, Aug, 27, with hearings on the 27 and 28. Aug. 29 arrive Anchor age via College Jfjord, and Se- ward; trip to Mckinley Park September 1. Return to Anchor age for hearings Sept. ? and B.. Auto trip to Matanuska Sept. 5. Arrive Kodiak via Seward for hearings September 6 and T. arrive Sitka, hear ings 9 and 10. Sept. II arrive Juneau, hearings Sept. II and l2. Sept. 13 Petersburg, hearings set for 13 and IA. Sept. 14 arrive Wrangell with hearings on Sept. Is and 16. Sept. IT, Craig for one day hearing. Sept. 19 and 20 hearings at Ketchikan. Return to Seattle Sept 13, with hearings at Seattle scheduled for Sept. 18th, and at San Francisco Sept. 23th. It is the plan of the committee to be back in Washington, Oct. 3rd.
The Nome nugget., 1939-08-16
Japanese Try Cut Off Supplies

HONGKONG, Aug. Is (PD - The Japanese army established control over two-thirds of the 20-mile stretch of the Kwang- tung Province paralleling Hong kong border. The move was des- cribed by officials as designed to cut off the Chinese supply lines with this British crown colony.
The Nome nugget., 1939-08-16

The maneuVer was accomplish ed swiftly in less than twelve hours. The Chinese forces fell back without resistance and the few Chinese peasants who gave battle were reported to have been wiped out. -'>
 Hundreds of Chinese refugees streamed back across the border to the temporary camps set up when the Japanese captured Can ton last October. Civilians said the Japanese summarily execut- ed all Chinese found in the pos- session of arms.
The Nome nugget., 1939-08-16
Oldest Newspaper In Alaska.

Generally Fair
 Slightly Cooler Tonight and Tomorrow
The Nome nugget., 1939-08-16
NOTICE

There will be a meeting of all of the Arctic Club Aug ust Is, at 8 pm, City Hall.
 Eileen Harris, Secty.
The Nome nugget., 1939-08-16
FOR SALE

One DuO-Therm heating stove complete with safety fiue; one kitchen range with oil burner. In quire Dave Livingstone.
The Nome nugget., 1939-08-16
LOST

Small silver plated mems watch with part of gold nugget chain attached. Reward. Inquire at Nugget Office.
The Nome nugget., 1939-08-16

for The Nome Nugge,
Evening star., 1939-10-01

Protected intersections are safer to
cross than moving traf8e in the
middle of the block.
Evening star., 1939-10-01
Catholic University
To Open 51st Year
With Mass Today
Student Procession
To Stort From
Mcmahon Hall

The formal opening Of the fifty
first academic year at the Catholic
University will take place this morn
ing with the offering Of the solemn
high mass of the Holy Ghost In the
National Shrine Of the Immaculate
Conception on the University Cam.
pus at 10:30 O'Clock.
The University Choir, under the
direction Of DR.. Leo Behrendt, will
sing the mass by Perosi, as arranged
by Msgr. Leo p. Manzetti Of Bal
timore; and Ett's Ave Maria" will
be rendered at tho offertory OF the
mass.
The procession Of lay students.
both graduate and undergraduate.
will start from Mcmahon Hall at 10
o'clock, proceeding across the cam
pus to the shrine. The seniors will
appear for the first time in their
academic caps and gowns. At 1918
the faculty, together with the heads
Of the afhliated colleges and reli-
gious houses and members Of the
clergy in academic costume or re-
ligious vestments, will leave Caldwell
Hall for the shrine.
At the conclusion of the mass the
members Of the faculty will make
their profession Of faith and will sign
the register in fulfillment Of this
obligation, according to the statutes
of the university.
The Rev. Gerald Dillon Of Provi-
dence, r. l.. newly appointed dean
Of men at the Catholic Univer-
sity, will address the freshman
class during the coming week, out
lining the regulations pertaining to
student life and activities and ira
ditions on the campus. Both resi-
dent and nonresident students will
be encouraged to Join one or more
of the various social, musical or pro-
fessional groups in order to make
themselves an integral part Of the
university life.
Evening star., 1939-10-01
Instructor Is ADDED
To Strayer Staff

Mrs. Josephine Wells has been
added to the stan Of strayer College
- . full-time instructor in the type
writing department.. according to m
announcement By Z. q. Purvis, vice
president.
Mrs. Wells received . b. 3. degree
In education from Mary Washington
College In Fredericksburg, Va, and
has taken graduate work at the
University Of Tennessee. Sire taught
In the high schools Of Virginia for
several years and also served on the
faculty Of the commercial depart
ment Of Mary Washington College.
Tomorrow, classes In Business
Psychology will be formed tn both
the day and evening sessions. These
courses have been planned by the
George Washington University and
will be taught BY members Of the
university staff:
An informal "get-together" and
dance for strayer students win be
held In the college building at 18th
and = streets on Saturday, from
O'Clock to II, according to an an
nouncement BY Mr.. Purvis. Arrange
Evening star., 1939-10-01

enrolled as a student at the George
Washington University when he
volunteered for service in the World
War. At its close. he returned to
Washington to become the acting
director of the department OF the
Red Cross which he now heads.
A delightful story Is told OF his
vision and purposefulness, when with
one doctor and a life-saving man he
took over the project which he has
since expanded for the Red Cross to
its present Nation-w wide scope. A
Pullman field car was being auctioned
of by one of the United States Gov
ernmental agencies after the World
War, with the need for its one-time
service no longer existent. Mr. En-
lows with his war background en-
visioned its availability for Red
Cross purposes, and bought it for
$50, but had some difnculty in selling
his idea of its possible adaptation
to Red Cross officials. He was con-
fronted for few days with the like
lihood of having a Pullman car on
his hands as one Of his personal
and private possessions. However,
a representative Of Barnum and
Bailey's circus, needing a perfectly
good Pullman field car upon the
loose" promptly offered $500 for it.
Thereupon Mr.. Enlows was per-
mitted to go ahead with his original
plan to use it as first aid in
struction field car with county or.
ganizations. So popular did the
idea become with the various rail-
road systems of the country that
they furnished 1T with free trans
portation all over America, and 1t
became a tremendous factor IN
training railroad men and mining
camp groups in first aid and safety
prevention measures.
Evening star., 1939-10-01

| J. Buck, director Of publications at
the Archives, and DR.. Ernst Posner,
German archivist, would have
charge Of the program.
Evening star., 1939-10-01

ments for the evening win be made
by Miss Margaret Hutchinson, Miss
Alice Wakefield, Charles F. Cronin,
and Franklin Chace Of the college
staff.
Mr.. Purvb also announced that q
series Of tours to public buildings
and points Of interest IN the city
Is being planned for out-of-town
students.
Evening star., 1939-10-01
Trinity College Opens
Lecture Series Tuesday

The annual series Of Tuesday aft
ernoon lectures at Trinity College
will open Tuesday with q spiritual
conference in Notre Dame Chapel
by the Rev. Edward B. Bum, s. j..
president of Loyola College In Balti-
more.
On October II Baroness de Hueck
who has just returned from the wal
zone. will lecture on Europe, and on
October "a the students will hear
Oliver st. John Gogarty, Irish lyric
poet.
Evening star., 1939-10-01
Born In Illinois

Born in Lincoln. ILL.,, of a Ken
tucky father and Virginia mother.
Mr.. Elbows came to Washington ex-
pecting to study medicine, and was
Evening star., 1939-10-01
d in D. c. Area Given
American Bar Places

Four residents of Washington and
vicinity have been appointed to the
American Bar Associations Commit
tee on Comparative Land Laws, ac-
cording to an announcement today
by William r. Valance, chairman
of the associations international
and corporation law section.
They are Col. Harold Lee. chair
man, general counsel of the Federal
Home Loan Bank Board: Heber H
Rice, vice chairman; Kenneth G.
Heisler, secretary, and Harvey D,
Jacobs.
Evening star., 1939-10-01
Archives Course Offered

The American University Grad
uate School and the National
Archives yesterday announced COM
pletion of a program In archival
administration which will be offered
at the university.
DR.. Joseph M. M. Gray, chancellor
Of the university indicated DR.. Solon
Evening star., 1939-10-01
Closes to Open.

Formal opening Of clubs and
classes at Friendship House, 619 D
street Sc, begins tomorrow with a
varied program of activities to be
made available. it was announced
yesterday. Registration for the
classes has been going on since
Monday.
Evening star., 1939-10-01

GALLAUDETS CAMPUS DOG-This statue, than so
old purchased reminder Of dog owned by former
the college back the 80s The statue
placed Hail. business and his
lived students used stop and pet it. Some tried
and broke its eg it brought
only at alumni reunions Shown petting 1t Rosand
Redearn of North Carolina and Geraldine Hnson Of South
Carolina. Star Stan Photo
Evening star., 1939-10-01
New Course Offered

The Art Students Academy, 900
Albee Building, yesterday announced
q new course in scientific geological
illustration and topographic draw
ing. 1t will be given by Philip Mans
6eld and T. w. Gales, it was stated.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-13

SMALL CLEAN well furnished
house for rent. Electrically equip
ped. Inquire 1922 Broadway.
9-13tf
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-13

LONDON, Sept l3. tUP) = 1ne
ministry of information today an
nounced that report published by
the NieuWe Rotterdamsche Courant
that the German liner Bremen had
changed her nationality in mid
Atlantic may now be used"
The Dutch newspaper had stated
that the Bremen had become an
Italian vessel and now was heading
for an italian port.
The ministry of information, in
permitting use Of the Nieuwe Rot
terdamsche Courant's report, added
that ii was not able to say whether
the report concerning the Bremen
was true.
The Bremen sailed from New
York on the night of Aug 80 after
having been delayed for two days
by a u. S. customs inspection. It
was reported to have been trailed
out to sea by British warships. The
Bremen still was at sea on Sept. 3
when England declared war on Ger
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-13
32 livestock

TWO FAMILY COWS and one
year-old heifer for sale. Inquire
at Palace Cafe, Imperial. 9-15
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-13
Z Wanted Miscellaneous
Farm Products

SO BAGS CALAPPROVED Barley
Seed, coast common variety, So so
per hundred. END. Hatch, phone
COB. GIG
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-13
Producfion.Use
Unit Scheduled

SACRAMENTO. Sept. 13. tUPl-
state Relief Administrators Walter
Chambers said today that the first
unit of Gov. Culbert Olsons produce
ton for use system will go into op-
Grafton in Los Angeles county be
fore Oct l."
The unit will comprise 500 workers
in a producers cooperative and 5000
relief clients as consumers cooper
ative to take the goods produced,
Chambers explained. The producers
will be taken off relief rolls I'M
mediately. the administrator said,
and probably will be paid prevail
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-13
Rooms for Rent

ROOM FOR TWO gentlemen. Pri-
vate entrance and bath. 582
Wensley. 9-13tf
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-13
Business SerUtces
GET INTO A PROFITABLE

GET INTO A PROFITABLE
FEED BUSINESS
without a single penny of in
vestment on your part. Our es-
tablished, 54-year old Company
with progressive ideas is looking
for a suitable worker in this To-
cality. You must have a car, and
your duties will be to service
farmers livestock and poultry
feeding needs, and deliver orders.
Absolutely no high pressure SELL
ing ability or previous sales ex-
perience necessary. Write Box
$40 PoSt-PreSS. 9-13
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-13

40 ACRES close to El Centre in
year old alfalfa. Good house.
G. A. IRVING
Phone 974 831 Main
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-13

DESIRABLE double room, twin
beds, full length mirror, 2 closets,
adjoining bath. Also single room
with lavatory, shower. 492 San
dalWood. Phone 1893. 9-l5
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-13
Dutch Newspaper Says Nazi Ghost
Ship Chanued Papers in Mid-0cean

many. It had been reported vari-
ously as captured by the British,
finding refuge in a neutral port or
changing its nationality.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-13
Attorney Elected
To Head Italians

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 13. CUP)
-Stefano Miele, New York attor-
ney, was reelected president of the
order OF the Sons OF Italy yester-
day at the national convention OF
the organization here.
Other officers selected were
Felice Forte, Boston, vice presi-
dent; Joseph Bonidy. Philadel
phia, secretary; Salvatore PARISH
New York, financial secretary. The
convention closes Thursday.
Sell Farm Produce 1'hrough
POst-Press Want Ads
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-13

WANT TO BUY one to five acres
with improvements. Very little
down. Steadily employed. P. o.
Box 352, Ell Centro. Gil
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-13
rs Mlsrekznne0us for Safe

WESTINGHOUSE Range, $35.00
Gas Range. $1,000; Washing
Machines. $1,000 up; Thor Ironer
$24.50. I. v. HARDWARE.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-13
Ads Have Served Many Others They Can You
Lost. Found, Estray

TAKEN UP / bay mule. Lame front
foot. Phone 1916 9-15
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-13

FOR SALE 9Xl2 Rug, Maytag
Washer, Norge Refrigerator. Call
221 day time, 559-W after pm.
9-16
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-05
WATR PROGRAMS l290 Kilocycles

4:OO-Hits and Encores. 4:30-Clark Crardall. Baritone. 4:45-To Be Announced. 5:00-Melody Revue. 5:30-Wtby. Dem. News. 5:45-Duke Daly's Orch. 5:55-Musical Interlude. 6:00-Yankee News. 6:15-Frank Frisch. sports. 6:30-Ann Del Crosse, Songs. 6:45-"You Name It"-Quiz. 7:0o-Fulton Lewis, Jr., Commenta 7:sO-Lithuanian Chamber of Com
 merce. S.00-Green Hornet. S:30-To Be Announced. 9:OO-Raymond Gram Swing. 9:15-Platter Patter. s:so-Alfred Wallenstein's Sin
 fonietta." I0:Oo-AIickey Alpert's Orch. lo:15-Joe Reichman's Orch.
 vue". I1:00-Yankee News. Service. 11:30-Shep Fields Orch. l2:00-Sign Off.
 TOMORROW S:O0-Yankee News. 8:15-Morning Musicale. S:30-Musical Menu. 9:00-Morning Devotions. 9I5-Rainbow Trio and Organ. 9:30-Shoppers' Guide. 10:30-Melody Strings. 10:45-John Metcalfe's Choir Loft. 1l:oO- Fay Clark-"our Neighbor-
 hood" 1:15-Sally's Sallies. 11:30-Keep Fit To Music. 11:45-Radio Garden Club. 12:00-Noonda. Musicale. P. M. 12:15-Melodic Moments. 12:30-Waterbury Democrat News. 12:45-Its Dance Time. 1:00-Yankee News. 1:15-Pianology. 1:30-Petite Musicale 1:45-Off the Record. 2:00-Muse and Music. 2:15-Third Race From Rocking
 ham Park. 2:30-Word Dramas. 2:45--Fourth Race From Rocking
 ham Park. 3:00-Marriage License Romances. 3:15-John Agnew, Organ. 3:30-Paul Deckers Orch. 4:00-Hits and Encores. 4:15-Pauline Albert. Piano. 4:30-Wayne West, Scat Singer. 4:45-Texas Jim Lewis. 5:00-Melody Revue. . 5:30-Waterbury Democrat News. 5:45-Melody Revue. 6:00-Yankee News. 6:15-Eddie Case a. the Mike. 8:30-Supper Melodies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-05
DANAHER LAUDED
 BY HORACE TAFT
Altitude Toward Connects cut Merit System Conl=
 mended in Letter

Hartford, Oct. 5.-Acknowledg- ments of recently passed resolu- tion of the Connecticut chapter, h. ternational Association of Public Employment Services commenting the attitude of Labor Commissioner Cornelius J. Daneher toward the Connecticut Merit System have been received from Governor Raymond E. Baldwin and Horace D. Taft, it was announced today by Miss Genevieve w. Hart, secretary of the associa- tion.
 The letter of MT. Taft, president of the Connecticut Merit associa- ton, praised the association for its support of the merit system as did similar letters received from Harry w. Marsh, state personnel director, and Leonard J. Maloney, interna- tional president of the group. which is made up of state employment service workers.
 MT. Taft wrote: Tt is splendid to have the support of so strong a body, and hope that that support will insure the enforcement of the merit system law"
 The resolution which commended Commissioner Danaher said in part:
 'The association commends the attitude expressed by Labor Com missioner Danaher as chairman of the personnel advisory committee to Horace w. Taft, president of the Connecticut Merit Association Inc, and urges Raymond E. Baldwin, governor of Connecticut, and Harry w. Marsh, director of personnel, and Commissioner Danaher to lend their joint and individual and un- qualified support to continued strict adherence to provisions of the Con- necticut Merit Act and the admins tration of that act, and also assures Governor Baldwin, MT. Marsh and Commissioner Danaher of the com- plete cooperation of this chapter in their efforts to administer the act in accordance with the principle as well as the letter of such law as written or amended"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-05
LABOR OFFICIALS
 PLAN CONVENTION
Dr. Jerome Davis to Speak at Hartford Meeting
 Saturday
* < < < E <

Under the auspices of the Lithu- anian Chamber of Commerce Or chestra a novelty dance will be given tomorrow evening in Neuman Hall, 48 Green Street. The committee of arrangements has arranged an attractive program of the current musical hits which will be pre- sented by Eddie Digimas and his orchestra. In view of the popular ity achieved by the chorus through its various radio presentations a large attendance is expected to mark their efforts at sponsoring a social and dance.
 The committee of arrangements includes: Brone Rasims, chairman, Stanley Lusad, John Dougall, president, Connie Jegelia, treas urer, and George Steponaitis, vice. president.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-05
TRAINING SCHOOL
 DEDICATED TODAY
Governor Tops Speakers at Cornerstone Laying
 in Southbury
Special to The Democrat,

Especial to The Democrat)
 Southbury, Oct. 5.-Gov. Raymond E. Baldwin headed list of dignl- taries scheduled to attend the laying of the cornerstone of the adminis- tration building at the new state training school for mental defec- tives here this afternoon.
 Other speakers listed were: Rob- ert A. Hurley, state public works com- missioner; Dr. Glenn Saxon, state finance commissioner; pr. Joseph Linde, president of the Connecticut Medical society; Maurice E. Gil- more, medical director for the PWA; and Vincent J. Sullivan, state WPA administrator.
 Several hundred persons were ex- pected to attend the exercises. Con- struction work at the training cen- ter is well underway, and is slated for completion in the spring of next year.
 The training school will be able to care for about 1,500 patients when completed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-05
Dial Doings
By JIM PARKER

NEG has just issued stating policies applied to Regulations which VIII NEG broadcast clearly stated and the Dook radios ability to set its own cesornp The Tuesday night WATk- program will be known Opportunity Unlimited" futur describe fully the the WATR will program rom tne
 c. 9:OO The half hour, titled Empires from number of the Anthony Eden Should will the subject debate October B at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-05
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES
2ss-.WTIC--Hartford-.lO4O

ZHS-.WIICe"uartIOr0"s1V4U P. M. i:OO-Backstage Wife. l:16A-Stella Dallas. A:s0--Vic and sade. 4;l5-Midstream. 5:O0--Girl Alone. 6:15--The O'Neills. 5:30--Jack Armstrong 5:45--Little orphan Annie 6:00--News and Weather e:15--etrictly Sports with Bob
 Steele 6:3O-History in the Headlines
 Professor Andre Schenker 6:45-Lowell Thomas 7:0O-Fred Waring in Pleasure
 Time 7:15- I Love a Mystery 7:30.-Esg Town--Edward G. Rob.
 inson and Claire Trevor 8:00--One Mans Family 8:30-Those We Love g:00--Good News of 1940 .0:00--Bob Burns and Johnny Trot'
 ter's orch. t1:00-News and Weather l1:15-When Day Is Done-Larry
 Huard. baritone: Bud Rainey Savitt's orch. t2;oo-summafy of European Sit-
 uation Orch. l2:s0-Roy Eldredge's Orch. t2:56-News 1:00--Silent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-05

through WATR tonight include Sb S3O Mickey Albert at O Joe Reichman at George Hall at 11:45. The Three indirect indication that radio has lost it's excitement The again using "Buge Call Rag with objections their The been raised by ual Mutual personalities who will continue to entertain WATR listeners by virtue of contract renewals Pauline the whwind the Erskne Butterfid with his bues of the baritone little stress Eilnor Sherry Venuta; and RaOul Nadeau