davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-27

a human race, only 1900 years
away from the Stone age, already flies,
dives Under therse sea, has conquered
slavery, cannibalism and the problems
or production. 1t should do remark
able things..w with 5000, 200. OO0. 600 of
years to go.
No man has ever lived with magma
tion enough to suggest one-m illionth
part OF the wonders that the human
intellect will accomplish In the next
15.OOO.0O years, to say nothing OF 49,
100000, 1000. 900 of years.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-27
Economy at Anv Cost

Smith-My wife sure is thrifty.
She made me a necktie out OF an old
dress of hers.
Jones-That's nothing. My wife
made her a dress out of one Of my
ties--Capperss Weekly
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-27

ERMAN goods, but no German
~ cash. That is what the foreign
creditors of the reich must accept IL
they expect to be paid what is COM
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-27

DOLCE authorities In Guadalajara,
Mexico, after raiding a house. kill
ing two men and arresting a priest and
two women, announced they had frns-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-27

Professor Einstein says the earth IL
older than scientists have supposed.
Instead OF being only three billion
years old. II Is ten billion years old.
Ten thousand million years seems very
old. but there Is nothing unreasonable
about II. although there Is a big gap
between ten billion years and the six
thousand years mentioned in the Bible.
Nature r~ejoices In big figures. "Out.
er spiral nebulae," In any one of
which our earth, N sun and all the
planets would be like q drop of water
IN the ocean, are moving away from
us at the speed of twelve thousand five
hundred miles per second. Try to
realize that speed. That Is part OF
the expansion Of the universe which
began ten billion years ago. The
earth was born about then.
You need not be overwhelmed bv
these cosmic figures. for you also are
built on a scosmic scale OF grandeur.
For instance, you have In your blood
vessels red blood cells to the number
OF two hundred n fifty billions.
which means two hundred and ffty
thousand million little active agents.
carrying oxygen from your lungs to ev.
cry n OF Infinite billions OF cells
scattered through your body. Breathe
deep. keep -FOUR windows open at night
At Stockholm the American negro
play, Screen Pastures" Is produced.
all-Swedish cast. with police protect.
ing the actors from a crowd that pro
tested against religious lampoonery."
Any nation not familiar with Amer,
i-a's peculiarly varied attitude toward
religion might well call that play IRE
ligi0us lampoonery."
q 1891 BY KinK Features Syndicate. Inc.
WNH Service
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-27

Gtdx dltEl DIlH6 AuiplitdtEu
In the plot. 1t is In
the state Of Jalisco that the quarrel
between Mexico and the Vatican is
most pronounced.
A pastoral letter by Archbishop Pas
cual Diaz. denouncing any attempt at
armed resistance by Catholics, was
read In all churches . All loyal Cath
olics were cautioned by the archbishop
to obey the laws OF Mexico and to
avoid any movement that might be
construed as resistance. The pope,
the archbishop pointed out, would not
approve any departure from peace.
EOR the second time Germany re-
! fused to go TO Geneva for the pro-
posed four-power conference to dis
cuss her demand for equality OF arma-
ment. Foreign Minister ron Neurafh
Informed the British that the decision
was ir1evocable. The Germans hold
that there is too much French senti-
ment and influence in Geneva.
AalklL AAiAiHtEl EAat1IDUdiQ WIS HHI
at all pleased with this refusal.
Germany" he said. knows perfectly
well that Britain does moi oppose her
claim to be regarded as an equal at
the disarmament conference. We want
disarmament, not rearmament, and the
British government Is continuing to
pursue its purpose"
DISPATCHES from Tokyo said a
- great shakeup In the Japanese
foreign service was imminent. The
ambassadors from the United States,
Moscow. Italy and Turkey already
were In the city, and Ambassador
Obata was ordered to return from
Berlin. The only one Of these who
will not be replaced, probably. is Kat
suii Debuchi. who will come back to
Washington because Foreign Minister
Uchida cannot find a better man for
the post 1t was understood the
cabinet was about to enter on the dis.
cussion of the policies to be assumed
toward the United States. Russia and
the League of Nations, and that a
more positive foreign policy would be
adopted. The press and the public In
Japan have been clamoring for a
change.
y UMANTA'S policy toward Soviet
- Russia caused a bitter dispute be.
tween Premier Alexander Vaida-
Voevod and Nicholas Titulescu and
resulted In the resignation of the for
mer and his cabinet. King Carol sum
moned DR.. Juliu MANU-, leader of the
National Peasant party, to form d new
government with Titulescu as foreign
minister.
CIRCUIT JUDGE GUY BRASS
- field Park Of Platte City, Mo-, was
selected to succeed the late Francis M.
Wilson as the Democratic nominee for
governor of Missouri. by the Demo
cratic state committee. The choice
al unanimous. and was a victory for
Tom Pendergast, Democratic political
boss" of Kansas City. Judge Park
will be opposed In the election No
8 by Edward FL. Winter, Re-
publican nominee.
TWO uprisings OF convicts occurred
! early In the week. The first. In
~Speigner state prison OF Alabama, re-
suited In the killing of one convict,
he wounding Of "A others and the e.
,ape of one Warden A. B. Smith dis
the utmost bravery In dealing
With the ~cOnvicts.
The second instance was In Ports
mouth penitentiary. Ontario. The DO6
inmates. demanding cigarette papers
ind longer hours Of recreation. put on
big riot, but were reduced to sub
without loss Of life.
= isa1. western Newspaper unioa.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-27

washington, already ''waterlogged,'
complains of two extra and nnneces-
sary inches or rain, with a probability
that the 1892 rainfall will brpak nil
records before the end OF October.
Officials and newspaper workers,
looking ahead TO the coming winter,
issue a "black report 1t is feared
that the commissioner OF the district
will not be able to take care of the
poverty and actual hunger caused by
the depression.
Under the law, the Reconstruction
Finance corporation cannot spend any
OF its funds In this district.
However. "the richest government Ia
the world viii not admit that 1t can
moi feed the hungry In the Nations
Capital.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-27

One can be too poor TO make the
friends he wants-and too rich.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-27

Ii the workmen that built the solar
observatory are at all religious. they
Will have some queer feelings, ham,
mering and building on that partic-
nlar spot.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-27

Since Braun Sequard. brilliant
Erench doctor of the last century be-
a his studies In retardation of senil-
lily, many plans hav been suggested
Tor Keeping off old age. Doctor Voron-
on transplants glands of monkeys and
other animals In the bodies OF old men.
and Is said to have met with success.
A new and more pleasant rejuvena-
! process is offered seriously BY an
italian doctor of standing.
He has an @eIixir OF lIfen which he
says postpones old age for ten years,
adding that to the length of life. AS
q result twenty years study he offers
a solution OF gold, platinum, palladium,
brain extract. iodine, phosphorus, for
mic acid and other ingredients. taken
In minute doses.
1t sounds like the alchemists of old
But since we know that almost all OF
the n~inety-odd elements are contained
and needed In the human BODY. that
d lack OF n metal causes pernicious
anemia, It is unwise to laugh at any
thing.
This Is really interesting, strange
and unusual. which means that 1t is
news.
The Smithsonian institution will es-
fabiish an observatory on that noun
tain In the Sinai desert which was
climbed by Moses when he went up
alone and came down with the Ten
Commandments.
That particular mountain, now called
Mount ST. Katherine" lis q desolate
peak rising out of the desert almost
1900 feet above sea level.
Ii the w0rkmen that built the solar
observatory are at all religious, they
Will have some queer feelings, ham,
TnnEfn4E r. uA h.~sJLt-- ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-01
KENTUCKY WILL
JOIN INDIANA IN
RITE AT BRIDGE
So, 900, 900 Evansville Span
to Be Dedicated at
3-Day Party.

Bg Times specfaJ
EVANSVILLE, Ind. July T.
This city is being decorated today
in preparation for the largest
three-day community celebration
ever held in this part of the state.
Occasion is dedication of the
new s2,00O,o00 bridge, which links
Indiana and Kentucky between
Evansville and Henderson, KY.
The celebration starts Sunday
and will continue through Tuesday.
Governors Harry G. Leslie of
Indiana and Ruby Laffoon of Ken
lucky will deliver the dedicatory
addresses. Monday a monster street
parade, pageant Of progress, air
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-01
Student Buys
ILS-ROyce,
Gift to Wilson

~ A.NNtff fffFh
ELKHART. Ind, July IA
stroke Of luck and quick deal
ing obtained for Walter Comp
ton, 81, Elkhart, a specially
built Royce touring car,
once owned by the late Presi-
dent Woodrow Wilson.
Compton, q Princeton uni
versity student. was in Wash
ington just before returning
nome for his summer vacation.
Attracted by the elaborate car
in a sslesroom show window.
he made inquiries and learned
Of its history. He Immediately
made deal to purchase it for
5000.
Returning TO complete the
contract the next day Comp
ton found two Mexican GEN
erals and a congressman. who
had learned of the car being
for sale, attempting to over
bid him.
The car was presented to
President Wilson in December,
1923, by group Of admirers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-01

show and fireworks display are on
the program.
Arrangements have been made for
1000 at banquet at the Memorial
coliseum Monday night.
Thousands of guests are expected
to attend the various affairs, in
GLIDING state highway commission
ers and department officials.
The new bridge cost s207s. 1856 "a.
without about $4,000 still to be
spent on construction of approaches.
The main bridge has total length
Of 1895 feet and road width Of
thirty feet between the curbs.
The structure provides a naviga-
ton clearance of As feet above the
highest recorded food stage, which
was in 1918. Main piers are ap-
proximatelv ITS feet high and the
highest steel extends Ito feet high
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-01
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

er. making total height Of 2S5 feet
from the lowest concrete to the
highest steel.
The bridge was financed jointly
by Indiana and Kentucky and rep
resents the largest expenditure ever
made by the two states combined.
kentucky issued bonds to pay its
half and Indiana financed her share
with federal aid and $4,000 in state
highway funds. The Kentucky
bonds are to be paid off with tolls,
after which the bridge will be free.
Tolls will not be collected during
the celebration. however.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-01
WASHINGTON BATTLE
SHRINE is DEDICATED
Log stockade. site Of First skirmish.
Is Opened.
BIZ nited Press

By United Press
UNIONTOWN, Pa, July IA
permanent shrine marking the spot
of George Washington's first battle
was to be dedicated with pageantry
at Great Meadows near here today
and Saturday.
TT. Necessity. log stockade built
by 22-year-old observation-disclosures
for defense against a superior force
of French and Indians in 1854. has
been reconstructed. Thousands of
people gathered today for the cere-
monies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-01

A winu tunnel similar to those
used in testing airplanes has been
installed at Pittsburgh, to test
streamlined locomotives and street
cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-01
Improves Appearance
Gains New Vim

About a year ago
Mrs. John w. Con
rad, 80 Edwards Road
Walton, KY, was told
by a friend a b o Il {
French l. i c k Salts.
After using this salts
and the French Lick
reducing system of
food selection and ex-
ercise, Mrs. Conrad
writes: L can wear
the new dresses with
tig h t-htting bodices.
do my homework with
new vim and vigor.
My friends say I look
10 years younger"
French Lick Salts
is also a remarkable
systemic regulator
and gives wonderful
benefits. Acts on til
gall bladder. Keeps I
tract clean. Promotes
,tioning-"tones up"
system-helps you tc
= French Lick Salts j
the same health giving
in the renowned spril
famous French Lick
cool water it is sparkli
cing--as pleasant-tasti
tain beverage. Today,
gist's, buy a generous
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-26

mantle This is a rather valuable
 product and is used in the manu-
 facture of the porcelain for spark
 plugs. The two venadium products
 Patronite and Vanindinite are val
 uable ores of the material Vena- |dium. which at the present time are mined chiefly in South Amer ica. They may or may not occur in Alaska. but they have none of the luster or the weight to at tract the attention of a prospect
 or. Samples such as the gold Tel
 lurides. the Platinum from south Africa and the Pitchblend from the new find near Great Bear Lake in Canada will, of course, be of de cided interest to all men interested in prospecting.
 If this letter reaches you be- fore the fair, l would suggest that some excerpts from the letter be published in the Nome Nugget ifor this should increase the inter- est of the prospectors in looking over these particular specimens, We are only sorry that we are not closer neighbors so that we could send you really fine exhib- | it.
 Cordially yonrs, ERNEST N PATTY, Dean
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-26
MINING EXHIBITS SENT FROM
 FAIRBANKS COLLEGE

Following is letter received by NJ Walsh from Dean Patty. of the Mining School of the Alaska College, in reference to mining ex- week:
 College Alaska March 16. M J WALSH,
 Nome, Alaska
 Through the courtesy of Arthur w Johnson, manager Cf the Alas kan Airways Inc, we sent you on March l2 about Is pounds of mineral specimens which will make up small exhibit at the Nome Fair. The exigencies of airplane transportation naturally limit the size of this collection. but l trust the materials we sent will be of interest. I am sorry that I did not receive your letter of March 5th until after the samples had been sent. otherwise l would have been glad to have included samples of the ore from the Eva Creek Mine which you mentioned The gold in this ore occurs locked up in iarsenOpyrite and is being recovered by the Notation process. It is not free milling The deposit is almost 1 fat lying and replaces a bed of schist A 75-ton mill has been com pleted on the property and is now in successful operation. (Mr. Walsh has wired for some samples Of plane, for the Fair.)
 We have just received the sam pie of coal which you sent us and l turned it over to the chemist for an approximate analysis. Re- suits will be mailed to you a little later. I was not aware that the~n were an coal deposits in the vic inity of Unalakleett and hope that the deposit proves of enough i'm portance to warrant commercial de- velopm ent. because und"rstan d that coal is che of your particular problems in the Nome section.
 The mineral samples which sent you are little bit out o' che ordinary, run of choice speci- mems which are ordinarily eNhit ited at Fairs. thought, in thi' case, that it would be more practi cal to send you a few select speci mems of material that mie'it pos sibly occur in the vicinity of Nome and that are of sufficient interes ito warrant their being introduced ito the prospectors of your area For instance. l do not suppose tha any of the prospectors there ar' familiar with the mineral Silli
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-26
M. E. CHURCH

W. F. Baldwin. Pastor. II A. M. Morning Worship and Sabbath School.
 Baptismal Service-Communion. : p. NJ. Evening Worship. Song Service
 Responsive Reading.
 Choir-From Gloom to Glory. Prayer.
 Double Quarter-"Now all the Bells are Ringing"
 Male Quartet--"Tell Me the story of Jesus"
 mon-"Conquering the grave. Matt 2O:19.
 Worlan's Chorus-TrI nslated song Tomorrow is the greatest day in the history of the Christian church, Holy Communion will be celebrat ed at the morning service.
 The club house will be open daily during the Fair. You arc welcome. , Wednesday at six o'clock wi! open Native Potlatch in the club house. All visiting natives will be entertained by the loca natives under the auspices of th' North W estern Alaska Fair Asso.
 SOCRDOUGH STATIONARY
 s,c NrCCEvr 0EEJ(0
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-26

Now that the schedule for the departure of the air mail plane from Nome has been changed to Sunday morning instead of Satur- day morning. subscribers to The Nome Nugget will be assured of receiving their papers in the fast est possible time, especially those residing between Nome and Unala- kleet. The papers for other routes will be forwarded from Unalakleet from one to two weeks earlier than the former dog team service.
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-26
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. Louis Kurth left the hospi +al Thursday, much improved,
 Mrs. Henry Burgh is improving nicely after undergoing an opera tion for appendicitis "Doc'' Kemp rapidly recovering James Anderson, was about town today
 Pete Cass improving daily. Fl. Hillman's condition is about the same
 Doc" Smith is about the same.
 Harry Hefin will soon be dis charged
 Rob Wells is ont of the hospi- tfI again..
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-26

The fire department responded to an alarm from the Bon Marche store during the week. A lighted match evidently dropped thru the floor where the steam pipe con- nects with the radiator. The chem ioal hose soon put out what little fire there was, without any dam age resulting.
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-26

"Welcome Danger. Harold I.hoyds funniest feature comedy, is billed for next Tuesday night. 1t is all talking, and will provide many of the fast actions and ter rible circumstances of rapid fire Lloyd comedy.
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-26

Jack Macs, well known miner in the Dime Creek section, was an arrival this week. MT. Macs brought over his racing team and will enter the NomeGolovin cham p,onship race 10 be run Tuesday and Wednesday next.
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-26

The dog race committee requests horse team drivers not to use the dog trail between Nome and Colo yin between now and the cham pionship race which is to be run March 29 and 30th
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-26

Esadore Fix, the kougarok min ing man and roafhouse keeper at shelton. is an arrival this week.
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-26

Today is the last day for voters to register for the municipal cleo tons to he held Tuesday, April 3.
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-26

Illusion, circus picture is on schedule for Sunday night at the Dream theater.
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-26

Barney Rolando and son An thony returned to Nome from the scene of their mining property on American Creek
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-26
LOCAL NEWS

Pete Olson of Golovin, is visit ing old friends in None.
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-26

Eagles are giving a card party and social tonight including re treatments and dancing, beginning at g pm
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-26

Dr. o. A. Braafiadt who has been on a dental tour of outlying sections, returned to Nome this week via Pilgrim Springs.
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-26

Hans Hansen, the Council dredge nan, was an arrival this week. Mrs. Hansen is expected over via plane
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-26

The Pioneers of Alaska gave another of their delightful parties of the trophy series, last Wednes- day evening.
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-26
SOCRDOUGH STATIONARY 3r NUGGET OFFT|9
Alaska Steamship Company

As Goovin, St. Michael call St. Michael c.Ila at if sufficient business 
 Goovn keewaik, and kotzebue, and also at Berng Arctic Ports nAcen busine to
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-26

The many friends of Miss Jose phiDe Kaiya, of First avenue West. will be pained to hear that she is confined to her home by sickness and all hope to see ther about soon.
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-26

Good show tonight, new pictur- es, Chas Murray and Geo. Syd- ney ip Flying Romeos', real comedy farce. This is not a re peater.
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-26

 LOCAL NEWS Pete Olson of Golovin, is visit ing old friends in Nome.
 Illusion, d circus picture is on schedule for Sunday night al the Dream theater.
 Today is the last day for voters to register for the municipal cleo tons to he held Tuesday, April ,. Esadore Fix, the kougarok min ing man and roadhouse keeper at shelton. is an arrival this week. Hans Hansen, the Council dredge man. was an arrival this week. Mrs Hansen is expected over via plane
 Eagles are giving card party and social tonight including re treatments and dancing, beginning at g pm.
 The Pioneers of Alaska gave another of their delightful parties of the trophy series, last Wednes- day evening.
 Barney Rolando and son An thony returned to Nome from the scene of their mining property on American Creek.
 Dr. o. A. Braa1adt who has been on a dental tour of outlying sections, returned to Nome this week via Pilgrim Springs.
 Good show tonight, new pictur- es, Chas. Murray and Geo. Syd- ney in Flying Romeos'. real comedy farce. This is not a re psater.
 The many friends of Miss Jose phiDe Kaiya. of First avenue West will be pained to hear that she is confined to her home by sickness and all hope to see her about soon
 The dog race committee requests horse team drivers not to use the dog trail between Nome and Colo yin between now and the cha m pionahip race which is to be TUT March 20 and 30th.
 n,uoar'' uarnl@
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-26

Cordially ynnrs. ERNEST N PATTY,
 Dean
La gaceta., 1932-11-24
In fumci6n 6em6ficG

va las entradas de la function
de carload, senalada para ell pro
ximo microbes 80 del mes en-
curse, en- el teatro del Centre AS
turiano, estan en- circulation, di
rigidas a respetables y conoci :
dos caballeros de nuestra impor
tante c0l0nia.
In hD'moso programa Sc le
presentara a las distinguidas ia
milias que cOncurran esa noche
al p~recioso teatro, ror Ia Com
pa1fa Que dirige Don Jose Ortiz
de Zarate.
Respecto al acto complete de
fiEisimas variedades, figuran
lindisimas senoritas de nuestro
smart, asi como tambien los
principles artistas de la locali-
dad.
Nuestras piadosas familias sa
bran corresponder para ayudar
a tantos seres infortunados que
Sc auedaron en- la indigencia
cuando q huracan desvastara a
tres importantes proyincias de
la Isla de Cuba.
La gaceta., 1932-11-24
IA POLICIA RECHAZO A
IN GRNPO I~NSURGENTE
DE LA FEDERACION A
MERfCANA

Cincinnati, nov. 24.-La poll
Ia rcchaZ0 hoy a un grupo de
insurgentCs de la Federation A
mericana que trataba de pene-
rar en- la Sala de la Asamblea
prGscntar un programa Suso
= la convention.
Los oficiales de la Federation
negaron a admitir a los 26
delegados "revoItosOs' V ell sar-
gento de armas tampoco qui2o
acsptar una carta al presidonie
Green, conteniend0 los puntos
de vista de los disidentes.
FL grupo insurgente, dirigi-
do por Louis Weinstock, de la
Union de- Pintores de New York
lice que ha ptaneado soiicitar
~ Immediate SECURE contra la
f9ita de trabajo; organizar una
r'archa del hambre sobre Wash
pedir ell reconocimien-
to de la repGblica Soviet, y de-
mandar rebaja en- los sueldos de
Ics emplcados y funcionarios fe-
derales.
La gaceta., 1932-11-24
MACIA CONGRATULATE
POR SUS AMIGOS

Madrid, nov. 24.-Don Fran
cisco If~tia, p~residente de la &c
neralidad Catalina, esta siendo
congratulate por sus amigos pc
liticos, con motive de haber de-
rrotado a la Lliga regionalista,
dirigida por Cambo, en- los CO.
micios del pasado domingo.
La izqu;erda Catalina obtu-
vo menos de la mitad de los vo-
tos que alcanzara en- 1881, pero
ell pueblo catalan claramente
expres6 SUI tendencia radical, no
obstarte Ia campana que Ia Lii
ga h;c:"ra.
M@cia vera que su partido
tenga n Il nuevo parlamento
catalan, 81 diputados, de I'm to-
tai de 85.