davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-11

as it's natural basis. Where there is no reciprocity real collaboration cannot be brought about"
 Diplomatic Position
 The diplomatic position was as follows:
 Britain and France had sought to include Russia in their anti aggression bloc.
 2-Russia had made its proposal for security pacts.
 3-Britain had sent counter proposals.
 4The government through the official Tass Agency had issued a statement complaining that the na- ture of RuSsia's proposals and Bri- tain's counter-proposals had been inaccurately represented.
 s, Prime Minister Neville Cham
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-11

A hint of even more startling events to come was contained in reports from Hartford, Conn.,, that the death of a wealthy business man in 1885, who was insured for more than $100,00O was being investigated in view of developments here.
 One insurance agent, Gaetano Cicinati, 45, was among the prison CTS. He was charged with having helped to drown one of the husbands off the New Jersey coast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-11

than twenty million boxes have been distrib- uted during that period.
 Marmola is not intended as Q cure-al for all ailments. This advertisement is intended only for fat persons who are normal and healthy. otherwise and whose fatness is caused by reduction in the secretion from the thyroid gland (hypo-thyroidism) with accompanying subnormal metabolic rates. No other representation is made as to this treatment except under these conditions and according to the dosage as recommended. fhe function of your physician, who must be consulted for that purpose. The formula is Included in every package. Start with MermoIa today and win the slender lovely ESuss that is rishtfuily yours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-11
cows oUTNUMBER PEOPLE

Fort Atkinson, Wis. - (UP) - Anna Held would have been right at home in Jefferson County. sup- plying milk for her famous milk baths wSsild be no trick at all. The county has Q cow for every man, woman and child living there and still some left over. The county's human propulation is 36,7e5, while tine cows number ofool.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-11
AND ] USED TO BE SUCH 4 SAUSAGE IN
 THIS DRESS
Look at
 the Fat I've Lost!

Now you can slim down your face and figure without strict dieting or back-bresk- ing exercises. Just eat sensibly and take { MarmolA Tablets . day. according to the directions.
 Marmoia Tablets have been sold to the public for more than fhirtW vQara MnPo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-11
POLAND, GERMANY AT ODDS

FOLAND, GEhMANI Al ODDO
 Warsaw, Poland, May 11.-UP)- Poland and Germany have encoun- tered serious difficulties in their eco homie relations and it is possible that the trade pact negotiated last summer may collapse, 1t was dis closed today.
 The pact provided that Poland should sell Germany food stuffs, particularly wheat, rye and butter, in exchange for German exports, principally machinery, on long term credits.
 A report to the government by an official committee named to handle Poland's part of the pact has re- ported to the government that, while Poland has made deliveries of food stuffs, Germany has failed to de- liver machinery.
 The result, it was said, was that there was a $7500,000 balance on the Polish side.
 20 BulgarianS Killed
 Bucharest, Rumania, May H. CUP. - Twenty Bulgarian Comi- tadjis (members of armed patriotic bands) have been killed by gen. darmes near Durostov in Dobrujda area of Southern Rumania. it was reported today.
 According to the reports g Comi- tadjis were arrested for attacking and robbing Rumanian villages and were being escorted by gendarmes through dense forest when other comitadjis attacked, apparently in- tending to free the prisoners. The prisoners tried to flee and 20 were shot, it was said.
 Export Or Die Campaign
 Berlin, May II - (UP) - Ger many's ''export or die" campaign drove her exports to southeastern Europe more than 40 per cent higher during the first three months of 1889 as compared to the same period in 1888, official figures showed to- day.
 But exports to almost all other parts of the world declined material 1y, it was shown.
 EAApOk VO SA4 4uhAA OCOlAACh 3O RCA cent, to France 33 per cent, to Bel gium and Luxembourg 11.5 per cent, to the Netherlands 1.3 per cent. Ex- ports to South American dropped heavily. Exports to the United States were at about the same level as last year.
 Sign Trade Treaty
 Bucharest, Rumania, May II - (UP0 = Great Britain and Ru- mania signed 8 trade accord today, granting Britain economic advan- tages which assure her against a trade monopoly by Germany under the recent German -Rumanian &C., cord.
 The agreement was signed for Great Britain by Sir Samuel Hoare, home secretary, and Sir Frederick Leith- Ross, British financial adviser. Leith-R Ross leaves tonight for Athens to discuss trade relations with Greece.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-11
DRUMS FOR FILMS

Gene Krupa, famed swing drum mer, today making his movie debut in the Paramount comedy, Some Like It Hot" will introduce to the screen his Jungle Drums" number in which all IA members of the Krupa band beat tom toms and drums.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-11

Australia is expanding its defense program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-11
GERMANY, ITALY
 REJECT INVITE

Continued from Page 1)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-11

NCOIlCluueQ IEOIIl rage 4I at the Vatican under his auspices, however.
 Informants said that under the Lateran treaty, which covers rela- tions between the Vatican and Italy, the pope could not have called such a conference unless the two parties directly concerned in the Polish- German dispute had specifically ap- pealed to him to act. Hence, it was said, the pope suggested that conference to be convoked anywhere might be useful.
 Despite German and Italian cold ness, to his idea, it was understood the pope was continuing to make diplomatic soundings of the possi- bility of general appeasemert of Eu- rope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-11
GRAIN ELEVATOR
 HAD EXPLOSION

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-11

WOMENS GENUINE LEATHER HAND BAGS sss'laT sse pfce. ssss Rem0dslins SAYS Rsnossns Rsss'ss ss's sss aaa prlss sss'' $5.59 Regular $10.98. QH %n Remodeling Sale Price. ............. ep e1 O WOMENS HAND BAGS-Simulated leather and printed rayon. Top handles Regular 0AA $1.00 Remodeling Sale Price ...... O3N WOMENS GENUINE LEATHER HAND BAGS Fine calf capeskin and patent, n;.vy, black and light coorS. Regular $198. 0H 0n Remodelng Sale Price e............ sp1eVO Regular $2.98. O0 NH
 Remodeing Sale Price. ............. spAe3G
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-24
Lease Handling by
District Attracts
Grand Jury Query
Continued from Page |


property TO one person and another
person later bobbed up with a lease
the board knew nothing about, as
it had not been handled in the
accepted manner.
Later in his testimony he said
Cliff Hatfield in the Calipatria divi-
sion had prepared land, had it in
crop, and had water delivered with
out having any lease on it. He de-
clared C. NJ. Severe and George
HickcoX had deals similar to Hat
fields.
No one is permitted on land in
the other districts unless they 60
before the board" He said in the
Calipatria division they would have
possession month or six weeks
before the board would know about
it.
Hatfield was summoned and tes-
titled that Director w. E Young
of Calipatria told him to go ahead
and farm the land and he, Young,
would fix up the lease. He said
he could not get water until after
he told the staff at the office to
see Young and he would tell them
he, Hatfield, had the land leased.
A searching inquiry into the ham
ding of delinquent water accounts
also was made by the grand jury.
Witnesses testified that water was
turned on Young's land and Mont
gomery's land and to other land
owners designated by account num-
bers regardless of delinquencies and
the clause ordering employees not
to give them water until delinquent
water bills were paid.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-24
Hollywood Death
Car Found as NY.
Identifies Victim
lContinued from PAGE

Continued from Page d
automobile had no license plates
and investigated.
On the floor of the car they found
-38 caliber revolver with five emp
ty shells in 1t and a AS calibre auto
matte pistol which was loaded with
clip and had the safety catch off
ready for action.
A set of footprints which may have
been those of the slayers was dis
covered near the parked car.
Police Captain Edgar Edwards
expressed the belief that the slayers
abandoned the death car. a stolen
vehicle, and drove off in another
automobile to throw police off their
trail.
New York police records showed
that Schachter, or Greenberg. alias
Harry Gotteman, was a known pick
pocket and burglar, that he was ar
rested by immigration authorities
IN October. 1882, and was deported
on the liner Pilsudski in November
1885.
Police said they believed he was
IN jail between 1882 and 1885. How
he managed to re-enter the country
was not known.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-24
Consultations Denied as
Ambassadors Sail Home

WARM SPRINGS, Ca, Nov. "a
CUP)-Though the American en-
bassy in London announced that
Ambassador Joseph P. Kennedy had
been called home for consultation,
a White House statement denied it
today.
The statement, authorized by
President Roosevelt, specifically de-
MED that Kennedy and the ambas-
sadors to France, Belgium, and Po-
land, had been ordered home. 1t
said that Kennedy had asked for
Christmas leave and it had been
granted.
The embassy announcement in
London said Kennedy had been
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-24
We've Got Real Surprises -. Ma

PACK. '36 TR. SED,
120 4-dr. model with bit. in radio.
Beautiful original finish & spotless
mohair upholstery, immaculate.
Genuine guarantee. ONLY 500
DOWN. Long, easy tearms. (64N516)
Kelley Kar Co.. 1925 S. Figueroa.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-24

last spring, he had said "Ill be back
in the fall if we don't have a war"
well" he continued, I'VE had
war; we have war today. OF
course there were columns written
about just what I meant-of course
I meant just what I said-and we
have a war, but I managed some
how to get down here this fall and
hope that next spring there won't
be any war-but, if the war should
be still going on, stfll hope to be
able to get down here, even if it
is for very much shortened holi-
day, even for few days, just to
see how the Warm Springs family
is getting on"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-24
Document ellis
Jury DisopProvoI
Of-Mono9ement
Continued from Page |

Continued from Page u
divisions do :. None of the other
divisions disregard delinquencies as
they do in Calipatria, where they
run water five or six months with
out authority from the main office,
in some cases on authority from the
director or from Guest
Later in his testimony Maddux
said that in his opinion it would
not have been possible for Pond
to handle the money and accounts
in the Calipatria office as he did
if he had been forced by his su-
periors, Guest and Young. to make
the daily remittances and reports
required of water clerks in other
divisions.
Pressure" Described
HartZog said after he demanded
Guests resignation when the Pond
matter came up last September, he
was asked 10 attend a meeting in
Calipatria He said one of the Will
kinsons. c. o. Hoober, one of the
Sinclairs. D. B. Brownell and Bates
of BIG. company were there, with
Young. Part of the time Chairman
Evan Hewes of the district board
was in the room.
Hartzog declared the ranchers
told him they had special system
up there and were satisfied with
the water service and it was not
really any of his, Hartzog's, busl-
ness.
He said he followed their wishes
and put Guest back on the payroll
because they told him they would
put on a publicity campaign. and
dynamite me and the board"
asked if it was true they had
threatened to boycott power if he
didn't reinstate Guest. Hartzog said
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-24
Economic Warfare
EnguIfs NeutraIs
Continued from Page II

ASOAlbAlllCQ lIOlll rage ID
approximately 25 ships have beer
sunk in the last week.
Belgium and Holland protested
to Britain against the Allied deci-
sion to seize German exports on
the grounds that neutral shipping
would suffer most Severly.
Newspapers in Norway and Swed-
en- called for common neutral action
with the aid of the United States
to protect neutral shipping.
In Runiania, crisis caused by
German demands for bigger sup
ply of Rumanian raw materials re-
suited in formation of a new gov-
eminent headed by Premier George
TatareScu. known as a friend of
France and expected to resist NaZi
pressure by depending either on
the Allies or by attempting to play
Soviet Russia against Germany.
Germany. blockaded at sea, must
keep her supply lines open through
the Balkans at all costs and Ru-
mania is one of the most important
sources OF materials in southeastern
Europe.
Caught between the Nazi and So
Wet pincers, the Rumanian position
appears as dangerous on the surface
at least as that of Poland a few
months ago. In a general way the
Rumanians appeared to be swing
ing toward the Allies as far as Nazi
pressure permitted and the other
Balkan states seemed to be forced
toward a more definite attitude
toward the war despite Italian ef-
forts toward creating a strong neu-
trail bloc.
Turkey appeared most definitely
pro-Allies, with the Turks depend
ing upon Britain and France to take
over the trade position formerly
held by Germany. Greece also has
Allied guarantees OF her indepen-
dence, but Hungary and Bulgaria
were inclined toward the Nazis as
a result of geographical factors and
ambitions for return of lost terri
tories.
Casualties continued to mount on
the sea and in the air but the
Rhineland witnessed only sporadic
artillery or infantry operations as
winter settled down. French sources
reported that eight more German
planes had been shot down, making
a total of Ia destroyed in two days.
The weeks toll of shipping dis
asters continued to mount.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-24

called for consultation by the state
department. He will leave Lisbon
by clipper Dec. and return soon
after Christmas.
In Brussels, Ambassador Joseph
E. Davies announced that he was
sailing from Italy on Dec. 3 for the
United States and it was under
stood there that he had been re
called" for consultation.
The White House statement was
issued soon after Mr.. Roosevelt ex-
pressed hope for European peace
by next spring. Addressing $50
Warm Springs patients and friends
at Thanksgiving dinner last night,
he recalled that when he left here
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-24
Farm Bureau TO
Elect Directors

Imperial county farm bureau dir
ectors will elect IL directors-at-
large Saturday in the annual bal
loting, according TO Scott B. Foulds,
secretary.
Only newly elected directors and
alternates are qualified TO vote,
Foulds said.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-24
TAKING NO CHANCES

HULL, Mass, Nov. "a. (UP)-Th,
first ornamented Christmas tire,
here was noticed last night in tn,
home of Samuel James who ex
planned that he wanted to be pre-
pared if President Roosevelt pro
claimed an earlier Christmas "
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-26
Sports Association Meeting Called For June 28

The special committee working on the organization of joint sports association and civic clubs, held their meeting Sunday morn ing and at which time discussion of the purposes and selection of an active board of directors took place.
 A general meeting of those in- terested in the formation of such an association is called for 8 pm. Wednesday, June 28th, at which the election of board of directors will take place.
 The committee announced all so that prize of 5000 would be offered for the best names chosen for the association. It is under stood that at Wednesdays meet ing some move will be taken for the eataloguing of all suggested
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-26

names, and a date set for the choosing of the name and award ing of the prize.
 This offer, it was stated, was open to anyone. So, everybody get busy and suggest names. The name should cover all three of the points enumerated as the purposes of the association, name ly:
 l. To promote sports and sports equipment and activities in Nome.
 2. To cultivate social entertain ment and welfare of its mem bers and to provide facilities for the same.
 3. To do all possible to pro- mote civic pride and activity in Nome, and the welfare of the citizens of Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-26
NEWS ITEMS

J. D. Harlan, for many years general manager of the U. s. Smelling Refining and Mining Co, at Nome, returned here last weekend for a business visit. He expects to remain at Nome for a couple Of weeks conferring with Gen. Manager A. M. Hartford. Mir Harlan is now associated with the company offices at Salt Lake City. Last year o. E. Egg gleston made the trip to Nome, and MT. Harlan made the trip this year.
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-26

Mrs. Dorothy s. Dean, aged 56 years, passed away June 10 according to news received in Nome recently by MT. L. H. Me Cloy of the M. & M. Bank.
 Mrs. Dean, wife of Frank c. Dean, was also the aunt of Com mander Harry Hansen of the U. s. Navy stationed at San Diego, California. Both MT. and Mrs. Dean were former Nomeites of the early days.
 Frank C. Dean is a member of the King County Democratic Club, and was also prominent Democrat of Nome, having serv- ed as District Clerk during Judge Fuckers term of court.
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-26

Tn the U. s. District Court, Judge J. H. s. Morrison presid- ing, Stefan Pankof was admitt- ed to citizenship this morning and on motion and by order of court his name was changed to Stefan Norhton.
 All criminal cases were set for plea on Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock.
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-26

The freighter Fl Capitan of the Consolidated Olympic Lines, sail ed from Nome yesterday after completing discharging of cargo here. The vessel is proceeding to Norton Bay ports with general cargo and mining machinery.
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-26

pr. L. w. Hines, Optometrist of Anchorage will arrive in Nome on or about the first week in July. He will be in Nome for 10 days for the purpose of exam ming eyes and fitting glasses. He will be here for sure this year.
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-26

Mother Elizabeth was discharg ed from the hospital and has returned to Pilgrim Springs mis sion accompanied by Father Cunningham.
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-26

The freighter Sutherland of the Alaska Line returned to Nome this morning from Norton Bay ports, and is busy discharg ing additional cargo at Nome, and is loading for Kotzebue.
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-26

The City Council meets in reg ular session at the City Hall to night at 8 p.m., when business af fairs of the municipality will come up for discussion and ac- ton.
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-26
Hospital Notes

A baby girl was born yester- day to MT. and Mrs. Joe liar nish. Both mother and daughter are reported to be progressing nicely.
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-26

Word has just been received in Nome that Mrs. Grace Ma han of the Mahan Beauty Shop, has been appointed by Governor Troy, as a member of the Terri torial Board of Cosmetology, to represent the Second Division.
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-26

The Nome Fire Department was called out Saturday after noon to extinguish a blaze just to the rear of the Nome Public School. There was no damage, as the fire was just grass and rubbish burning.
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-26

The regular meeting of the Board of Directors of the North western Alaska Chamber of Com meree will meet Tuesday noon at the North Pole Bakery.
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-26

The motor vessel Kasilof, un- der charter to the Standard Oil Company, which arrived Nome Friday, sailed Sunday from Nome for down the coast ports.
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-26

Jimmy Katerinas, who lost the tips of his fingers on one hand, has left the hospital and is now living at home.
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-26

Arriving Nome Thursday on PAA Electra were J. D. Harlan, w. B. Johnson and D. Hagerty.
 Outgoing passengers the same day were W. B. Johnson and Chuck Buck.
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-26

Jimmy Harper was discharged from the hospital following some attention given to his eyes.
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-26

For Meals Bring Your Friends To The NORTH POLE BAKERY
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-26

Walt Taylor was a patient for about three days, but is now dis charged feeling much improved.
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-26
FOR SALE
portable

One hand-Operated portable sewing machine, S10.00 ...... .--..- ~. One new Coleman gas lamp, 3 generators and 12 mantels, $5.00 One all metal, balloon rollers, new wringer, $500 ...... ...... ...... -. One new aluminium cake grid dle, S1.00
 One hardwood rocking chair, $50
 One folding camp chair, S1.50. Six large and two small deco rated partitioned green glass din ner plates, S2.50.
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-26
INQUIRE 125 D STREET

Subscribe for The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-26

(Note All saings subject to change without nohce)
 JOE HARNISH, Agent
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-09-01

In keeping with its policy of pay
ing homage to nurses who have pio-
neered on behalf of the Nego nurse,
the Mary Maloney award for 1889
was presented to Miss Petra Pinn.
Miss Pinn has served the organiza-
tion in several capacities since 1912.
Entertainment for the visiting
nurses took the form of luncheon
and lawn party at Howard Wednes-
day, and a trip on Thursday to the
home Of Frederick Douglas in Ana
costa
During the course of the meeting,
the official report of the executive
secretary, Mrs. Mable K. Staupers,
was read and vi acclaimed. In
her report, Mrs. Staupers set forth
the fact that the nurses had receiv-
ed donation of $4,000 through the
generosity Of Mrs. Chester Bolton of
Cleveland, prominent Republican Ma
tional committeewoman and philan-
thropist. Mrs. Bottoms donation
was greatly appreciated and helped
further the work Of the organiza-
tion
Among the things accomplished
during the past five years according
to Mrs. Staupers' report. were:
i. Stimulating the New York
State Board of Nurse Examiners to
give accreditation to schools outside
the state who met state standards.
2. Opening Of Catholic Universe
ty to Negro nurses through cooper
alton of Catholic friends.
3. Establishment of public health
course at the Medical College of
Virginia through the cooperation of
the college, the National Organiza-
ton for Public Health Nursing, the
u. S. Public Health service and the
Julius Rosenwald fund.
4. Promotion Of annual region
al con fcrences and other field trips
in the intcest Of local organizations.
Cooperation with the Baltimore To-
cal and citizens committee for em-
ployment in city hospitals for Negro
nurses.
s. Organization of citizens
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-09-01

summoned for grand jury service in
Kaufman county, the trial was un-
derway and testimony taken. After
a Enthusiastically short trial IN
winch the Negroes life was at stake,
the case was turned over to the jury.
who deliberated for five whole min
utcs, and returned with the verdice
guilty as charged with the pun
lment, dectrocution.
Citizens commenting on the case
sA.e Of the opinion that regardless OF
the guilt or innocence Of the accus-
ed, that the presence OF hundreds OF
spectators crowding the court room
aud the streets AROUND the court
.e,lts during The course Of the trail,
lliut have had their effects on the
jury. Others have stated that FIVE
minutes is all too inadequate time
to consider the evidence offered at
the trial. unless opinions Of the
jury had already been formed thru
newspaper publicity and other IN
cidents which attend such a trial
almost everywhere in Dixie.
Instead Of jubilating too much
over the pull ished statistics, the
compiler who is really DESTROYS of
giving q true picture Of the trends
in the south must make some note
of convictions of this sort. Mr.. Year
Book editor, in what respect does
the above recital differ from the
tory of any other lynching?