davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-02-28
Heat of Flames Gauged

YHE temperature of fame is one thing. the
grading of which is beyond the capacity
of the eye to gauge. heated solid plainly
indicates even to the inexperienced fairly ac-
curate guide as to the temperature, but fame
which appears hot may actually not burn the
hand, while another appearing to be none too
high in temperature might be of extreme
heat.
To determine by eye the temperature of the
f1ame, the Bureau Of Mines has worked out
system Of charts and process which will give
an accurate test without resort to a ther-
mometer device. Temperatures of various de-
grees are represented through the colors OBJ
tanned from solids heated at definite degrees
to provide basis for comparison. To the
flames TO be tested, sodium is added which
g-T-s of yellow color. The. intensity of this
colo determines the temperature and by COM
parison with the corresponding shade in
heated solid the degree is determined with ease
Evening star., 1932-02-28
Appalachian Forests Hit by Carelesmess

THE Southern Appalachian region has a rich
heritage from Nature, which is fast being
depleted through the wasteful practices Of
careless forestry. Experts of the Forest Serv-
Ice believe that permanent and highly prof
table income could be obtained from this
region If what is left OF the timberland be op-
Grated on a basis In which thought for the
future control as well as immediate profit
would govern and If lapd already laid waste
by carelessness should be planted to bring
again a stand of timber worth numbering.
The region offers, under proper manage
ment, q continuous annual production of six
billion board feet of lumber Such steady
flow of lumber would mean prosperity for the
States in which the forests lie.
Altogether in that area, there are about
100000 acres of natural forest land. OF
Evening star., 1932-02-28
Washtngt0n.S Confidence

A T the zero hour Of the Revolutionary War
it is related that George Washington, re
turning to the army after brief absence, was
greeted by concourse of the people of the
little town in which he was to spend the night.
crowd ot children gathered about him, "rer
peating the acclamations of their elders" !"
Washington's party perforce was obliged to
halt by the throng of young Americans who
pressed around him. all wishing to touch him
and calling him father. The general was
deeply moved. A confident light shone in his
eye as he turned to his nearest companion,
Count Matthew Dumas, friend of Lafayette and
Rochambeau and like them a soldier for free
dom in the New World, you see," said
Washington, I'VE may be beaten by the Eng
lish in the field, 1t Is the lot of arms but be-.
hold there the arm that they will never con-
quer." Altogether, the incident affords one
of the unforgettable scenes, one of the memoir
able vignettes, of the great struggle for liberty.
Evening star., 1932-02-28

this amount less than 1000, 900 acres are In
the National forests and less than 1000 900
are in virgin timber. Much of the rest has been
cut over and recut over with disastrous fires
adding to the devastation.
The present practice is to set up a small
portable mill and cut everything In sight No
projection is afforded young trees and after
a min has reaped its harvest nothing follows
but a scrub and brush growth of no value.
In the region, fully one-third of the hard
woods are suitable for paper pulp and the bark
of many Of the trees offers tanning materials
that now are keeping twoscore firms in op-
Grafton extracting it.
Chestnut trees are fairly common through
out the area, but they are rapidly falling VIC
tim to the blight which threatens to wipe out
this tree entirely.
Evening star., 1932-02-28
HIGH LIGHTS OF HISTORY

7 Wo Woh1eA-tlAQPIoQs ey THE
NAME or JOAN pAAHEc IA4PoRLAHT
nAQTs AThlE MS ToRY OF FRANCE
IAE MoQE FAMOUS OF TIE TWO
WAS JoAA or ACC TIE OTHER
WAS JOAN be hoUreooT WHO LIVED
~ BRITTANY ~ AI4E IAN cEunDRI
IN THOSE DAYS 6ai1rANY
WAS NOT PART or FRANCE
AS IT'S TO-DAY, euT Az
iNoePEAoeNT DucLy HuLeD
eY ITS OWN FEunAL LoR1.
In 1341 Jos4A II DUKE OF
bo'TrAhy. DIED. LEAVING
NO c+ALoQEh.
CouAT DE hohTFoRT, 1AE
Dus<ES roun6EQ 6pOThER,
Co%asiDeReD HIMSELF TIE
p,GHTFUL HEIR TO TIE
ouCHY AND HE TiTlE-
DuT A POWERFUL FACTION
ADVANCED n4E CLAIMS or
r+e DUCHESS OF sLo,s> a
DAUGHTER OF nAE DECEASED
oloea 6QopaEp OF 1AE
LATE DuIoE OF BaITTAAy.
The Nome nugget., 1932-08-20
HOOVERS' ARE ON VACATION.

WASHINGTON, August 15, tLPj -Presidmt Hoover accompanied ny Mrs. Hoover and party, cruis- ed down the Potamac Sunday on their first extended vacation in IT months. They are aboard the ,i,-.rar--rerrr-'ur-- Commerce fnspa~- tion boat sequoia, bound for Che sepake Bay on a fishing trip which will be followed by d stay in the mountains of three days While the trip VII be given up for rest and relaxation the president will be in touch with the White House via radio, The cruise will be fol- lowed by a brief rest at their Rapidan Camp.
The Nome nugget., 1932-08-20
11yorrc1G 's1'oEI H11Tis 7T7Eix1s

HOUSTON, Texas, Aug. 16, (A'J Seventeen are dead and at least fifty injured and property dam age estimated at many thousand, was left in the wake of tropical storm which buffeted Southern Texas late Saturday and Sunday. The list of injured mounted as the crippled communications were repaired. The storm moYed SW, and its force was spent The main force of the wind was fel
 between Galveston and Freeport. reaching a velocity of 70 miles per hour. Nearly al the victims are residents of farming eommuu- ities and small towns on the gulf
The Nome nugget., 1932-08-20
Petit Jury.

William Arthurs, Mrs. William Lehman, Barney Lande, Mrs. Charles Haerrmg, Thos. A. Nor
 ris, John E. Beltz, Mrs. Mary Maynard, Andy O'toson, Jas. Moulas, Louis Hanak, Fred Sine, J. A. Chidester, Jas. J. Stokes, Harold Stokes, Jenny Bergh, H.W. Johnston, Mrs. A. Schmidt, Mrs. C.. F. Yenney, Charles F. Rice, Geo. l.. Leonard, Frank J, Daugherty, J. E.. Hastings, Robert Jahnke, Mrs. Henry Burgh, Mrs. Ada Arthurs, A J Reed, Clarence Ausley, Mrs. Christine Herein,
The Nome nugget., 1932-08-20
ITALIANS SHOW
 TRUF SPrRTSMANSHIP

ROME, Italy August IT, CP-- Approximately one hundred and thirty thousand tons of Italy's fighting ships wi1' b retired he ginning Augusr 25th, a. resnl- sf an economy nov and .waep- lis reorganization nee., rc'irin2 two battleships three cruisers and nine light cruisers, D destroyers and dozen submarines, all of of which are within the age limit.
 The ships will De stripped 'f their crews and immediltely scrap ped. thus serving ths har.eril roint when the Wor,3 Disarma' rent Conference resumes its sos sions this fall at Geneva
The Nome nugget., 1932-08-20
CAPT. H. M. PETERSON
 SAYS GOOD RUN FISH
 NOW AT GOLONIN


 Capt. H. M. Peterson, president and manager of the Misabe Tug and Barge Service, of Golovin, who arrived by plane Saturday on busin ass. expects to return there Tuesday or Wednesday.
 Captain Peterson states that there is good run of salmon and silvers are running in in creasing numbers daily, and later expects a capacity run and catch of herring in that section.
 He also s ates that his company has just completed the construc- tiGn of new home, where the genial captain and his wife and daughter are comfortably situated
The Nome nugget., 1932-08-20
PACIFIC ALASKA AiRWAiS
 MAKES ANNOUNCEMENT

NEW YORK, August IS, (PY- Officials of the Pan American Air ways announced Sunday that the personnel will be drawn from the Southe.n International Lines and be sent to Alaska to take over and eonsolidate,- and !l .. ezpand. the Alaskan Airways which were re gently purchased.
 Beginning Sep ember first the Alaska Lines will be operated by the Pacific Alaska Airways Inc, subsidiary of the Pan-American Airways Officials said, i've ac- 0uired these lines because of the geographical peculiarities of Alas ka which make it especially suit ed to the Pan-American system by the Southern International lines have solved almost the identical problems of the more than three hundred thousand dollars invested
 -lt aviation, but the meth s rS d Curing the two years of operation have not been com pletely successful It is planned to coordinate and unify the Al askan routes, maintaining a type of transportation essen ial to the future development of the terri tory"
 The company believe that AL aska's industries, providing a com merce from the tfnited States of ghty-three millions and with it's annual tourist trade of bringing thirty six thousand people there annually. twill expand rapidly if provided with adequate transpor tation methods" and with regular schedules maintained thruout the year, will solve Alaska's transpOr- tation problems.
 Officials said as a safe guard to air travel the company plans to install two Way communica ton radio system, giving pilots complete reports of United States weather stations and other data.
The Nome nugget., 1932-08-20
COX AND DAVIS TO TlkE
 STAND FOR ROOSEVELT

NEW YORK, August IT, P- James Cox, a former democratic aspirant for president, is expect ed to take the RoosryoI-Garner stump if his health permits, f was announced by Iomocratic headquarters, aud tha John Davis is favorably inclined to campaign- ing. but it depends whether he will be able to spend the time from bus ness. Whether Alfred Smith will be an active campaign CT, is still a mystery
The Nome nugget., 1932-08-20
PAINO AND AUTO
 CARRIED BY AIR

RAHTh New Guinea, L1', Air plane, have brought the first motor car and player piano 70 the Bulolo gold fields A big fl ct of three engineed Junkers and many smaller machines now g0,arly defy the almost impel- etrahle iunslcs, sayages. the rush ing torrents and the cloud-encirc- led moantains, which bar the way to Bulolo. Everything that goes to field is transported by tre'&ht pIGnos.
 Tn" planes fly to and from the New Guinea coast distance by air i.ua rn'y 70 miles, with aer- riryiug lan@es rising on both sides and iunglas and cataracts below
The Nome nugget., 1932-08-20
DIR. w. F. SCOTT PASSES AWAY
 AT KOTZEBUE

KOTZEBUE, August II, Special to the Nome Nugget-Dr. Walter Fletcher Scott. the well known Alaskan and optician. of Nome, who has been in this section for the past few months, died at the local hospital after lingering ill- ness, at four o'clock this morn ing.
 It has been learned by the Mug get that he is survived by wid- ow residing in the states. Dr. Scott was a Mason and respect ed citizen. iovial of disposition and had host of friends turnout Alaska, who will regret to hear of his passing over the great divide. It is also learned that the Masonic lodge of Nome will take care of funeral arranGements and have directed that his remains be buried at Kotzebue.
The Nome nugget., 1932-08-20
WOMEN FDRE ED DOWN
 IN ENDURANCE FLIGHT

VALLEY STREAM. New York, Au2. Is, tEH-Mrs Frances Mar :-L!. .md. Mr, Louise ThaAen, ca-- pilots. passed breakfast in haz- ard in their second attempt to set the Womens Endurance flight record, having been forced down after seventeen hours in the air. when their breakfast bucket rlp- ped oue of the wings.
The Nome nugget., 1932-08-20
? COLlIES SAVE
 WOMAN ON FIRE

BIGWOOD. Ont. O4N Two collie dogs received adulation due heroes here. They were credited with saving the life of Miss Lor- etta Page, 22-year-old school tea cher, after three pupils had per ished in a fire.
 Unable to save the children, Miss Page jumped from an upper window, her clothing flaming. As she lay on the ground with wren- ched ankles, the collies rolled her about, scratching out the flames with their paws.
The Nome nugget., 1932-08-20
7Io ENCrRsIONIsTs RESCUED.

LOUISVILLE, August 17, (P,- An investigation by the United States Inspector of steam vessels. launched following the near dis aster To the excursion steamer City of Memphis. which struck rock in the Ohio river X crowd of seven hundred and forty eight eXcur+ion.srs and crew of 30 were landed safely when the crip- pied crat l.mped into d Kentucky shore.
 The hull opened and the stern half was submerged, but by the prompl actipn ot lhe ships offc- CTS they aYcrjed a panic by order lng the orchestra to play and tell ing the passengers there was no danger as long as they obeyed orders. In the rush down the gangplank after the boat had been moored, three girls were injured, one seriously.
The Nome nugget., 1932-08-20
TUESDAY From Nugget Daily Bulletin.l
SON BORN TO CHARLES
 AND ANNE LINDBERGH

ENGLEWOOD, New Jersey, Aug. 16, CP)-Another son was born to Mir. and Mrs, Charles Augustus Lindbergh. bringing happiness back to the home which was darksned by the tragedy of the five months and sixteen days, af- ter the first son was kidnapped
 Anne and child are both in good health. The child was born at the Dwigh Morrow home, where the first baby was born. Mrs Morrow, mother of Anne, just recently returned from a trip to Europe.
 At present it is considered like ly that the baby's nurse will be Bet Cow, who was the first baby's nurse Although question: ed closely in connection with the kidnapping, the Lindbergh's al ways expressed complete conf dence in her. She is at present visiting at her home in scotland.
The Nome nugget., 1932-08-20
BOY BORN TO HAPSBURG
 FAMILY OF MOBILES

MODELLING, Austria, August 17 (P,-The newest member of In, nine hundred year old Hap5bue- family, an eight pound boy, wa born to II ana of Rumania and Archduke Anon. The birth betue benetiting descendant of tho line of kns7 md pinsesses, and was attend,d hy two queens and the si ter. cue Marie of Jngo- slav;a. The ehld and mother are doing nice,y The baby was named Stephen.
The Nome nugget., 1932-08-20
WEDNES SDAY tFrom Nugget D"ily BYll"ttno
AMERICAN SLAIN BN
 CHINESE CAUSES TROu BLE

PtIPING China August IT., Robert Soule. an official of the United States Le- gation. reported that Henry Elk val, an American, employed by he China United States Motor Company of Hankow, was slain hy Chinese soldiers near Sianfa in July.
 The Location forwarded a protest to the Ranking local au- thorities.
 Ekyal disappeared during a motor trip from Kansu Province. and was Hast reported twenty miles from Sianfu and Was ac- companied hy Reverend Tornvan, of the Swedish Scandinavian AL ltance Mission with Chicago head quarters.
 An unidentified Japanese r"1ore showed that a trio of murd"cei bodies were thrown in an ab4n- doned well.
The Nome nugget., 1932-08-20
SNAKE CAPSIEES FERRY
 OVER HUNDRED DROWNED

BOMBAY, August 16. lP>-The fear of snakes is responsible for the drowning of more than one hundred persons on the Indian Ferrybaat when passengers h" came frantic and stampeded.
 A snake sprang from hoatin. log in the swollen rive and land ed among the passengers on the boats deck, they became mortified and all dashed to the other side. capsizing the ferry
The Nome nugget., 1932-08-20
CONFTSCATES PROPERTY
 MONARCHISTS AND MOBILES

SEVILLE, August IT, (P)-Far reaching orders for the confisea- tion of the property of Monarch- ists and nobles was issued by the local government in a cleanup Of abortive monarchist rebellion.
 The government took possession of the Chalet, belonging to the
The Nome nugget., 1932-08-20

Laws cannot be enforced, it is high time We are getting busy"
 He further said that as re suit of the recent declaration, the prohibition act will be harder to enforce now than it ever has been, and advocated the election of a dry congress and dry state legislatures.
The Nome nugget., 1932-08-20

Marquis Esquis and announced that it would take possession of of other noblemen's property who are found aiding the rebellion financially,
 The manifesto to the people urges them 10 be calm during the revolt and inquiry.
The Nome nugget., 1932-08-20
JUNIES DRAWN TO-DAY

Following is the list of names of the Petit and Grand Juries drawn this morning in the dis rict court. The Grand jury will re- port for duty Oct. 3, and the Petit jury October 10th.
 Grand Jury.
 Sam Goodhope, Albert Miller. Charles LavauN, Geo. Bond, Harry Ewert, C. E. Alexander, Julius Nelson, Ole Hay, Boris Magids, Fred Jensen, Henry Gumm, Chas Koen, Mrs, Mamie Ball, John Starr, o. A. Lundberg, Dave Col gate, Charley Ringhisen, James Baldwin, Mrs. Alma Keene, Fred Rohn, Ludwig Larson Ophang, Miss Emily Morgan, Gene Doyle.
The Nome nugget., 1932-08-20
ELECTION OF
 A DRY CONGRESS- AND
 STATE LEGISLATURES

SEATTLE. August 16, P)-B. N Hicks, State Superintendent of the anti-Saloon League, told the women's Christian Temperance J1nion convention in session here "rhat when the President of the Tinted States admits that the dry
The Nome nugget., 1932-08-20

Mrs Albert Bergeron, Geo. w.. Mock, Ike Johnson, Ella Lloyd, Wm. Winnie, Ross J. Kinney, August Erickson. George W. C.. Glass, Laura Jackson, Mrs J Fagerstrom, Mrs. A. B. P, McBeth. John l.. Herbert.
The Nome nugget., 1932-08-20
ALASKA RAILROAD TO RESUME OPERATIONS
 STARTING FRIDAY

ANCHORAGE, August 16, (P) -The Alaska Railroad announces the resumption of through traffic between Seward and Falrbanks, starting Friday, as result of the completion of repairs occasioned by recent washouts.
The Nome nugget., 1932-08-20
tDDfISH SCHOONER
 LEAKING BADLY

DUTCH HARBOR. Aug Is. lED The schooner Sophie Christen- son is reported leaking badly and is under sail in Ber.ng Sea mak- ing for the nearest port with a cargo of codfsh aboard.
The Nome nugget., 1932-08-20

Pilot Jerry Jones of the Alas kan Airways, returned to the Nome base today from Fairbanks via Flat, where he had a passen- ger aud load of freight, the pass ng,r being George Miller of the Bureau of Mines. and who is well hu .wn in Nome. The plane also u.t as passegng...rr. Mrs FI6i'~'c-n."e'' i''- .'' B. Edwards of Santa B@rogra California, who is tour ms Alaska. and who made the trip from Fairbanks 10 Nome. and expects to fly to Teller before re turning to the outside The plane also brought small quantity of local mail and cargo Of express and mail for the MGM movie colony at Teller, and will fly to Teller as soon as conditi-ns will r rmlt Upon Pilot Jones return to Nome he expects to take off for Seward to make connections with the next outgoing steamer
 Pilot Vie Ross of the NAT who has been delayed at McGrath for several days owing to high water and stormy weather. arrived back in Fairbanks Monday evening"
The Nome nugget., 1932-08-20

M.' S. Good Hope of the Lyng lines, sailed at 12:30 AM, Sun day, for Kotzebue and way ports with US. mail freight and the following passengers: pr. Braa- fladt for Candle; Mamie Motto for Deering: Mrs. Joe Durant. Trona. Katherine and George Gottschalk for Teller.
The Nome nugget., 1932-08-20

And then there's the speak-easy proprietor who got rajded and sued the policeman on the beat for breach of promise.
The Nome nugget., 1932-08-20
AIRPLlNE MOVEMENTS

Pilot Brown of he NAT. made a round trip to Solomon, Monday, returning with a cl anup of gold from the Connor- dredge on Ruby creek.
 Brown took off early this morn fer Golovin returning with Mrs. Ar hur Johnson. wife of the Com missioner of HaycOck accompanied by her daughter. Both women entered the hospital for medical attention.
 Mirow flying the NAT pontoon plane took off this morning en- route Fairbanks via Unalaklaet and St. Michael. The plane car ried mail and l.. E. Robinson of the Office of Indian Affairs. en route to S. Michael, and Marshal Charles D. Jones who is enroute 10 the States to bring back Chas. Frank for retria on a murder charge. Marshal Jones expects to take bus from Fairbanks over the Richardson Highway to con meet with steamer for Seattle, re- turning to Nome n the Septem- ber sailing of the steamer Victoria
 Pilot Call fying a pontoon ship of the McGee Airways of Anchor- age. who arrived Nome last Sat urday, with the U, s. Pos'al In snertnr hnnnad off this morning
The Nome nugget., 1932-08-20

fer Teller. Kotzebue, Candle and other northern postofltce centers, where the postal inspector will make an inspection of all postof-
 rs. urning via Golovin.
The Nome nugget., 1932-08-20

'Enery-"W'at's worrym' you today. 'Erbert?"
 'Erbert-'T found recipe for 'ome-made beer, an I got no 'ome."
The Nome nugget., 1932-08-20
MONDAY

tFrom Nugget Daily Bulletinn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-09
BY Ahern

Now the king had little love for this mighty
chieftain and his ugly son-nor they for him.
He had consented to the coming marriage with
O-io-a merely to save his throne from these
powerful claimants The carousing was at its
drunken height when Bu-lot, emptying his
tankard at single gulp, cried out: This do
drink to O-lo-a's son and mine, who will
bring back the throne of Pal-ul-don to its
rightfuI owner" The king could scarce con-
tain his wrath as this insulting toast. and rose
to his feet, gloVering at the offending guest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-09
PACE 1s

mas. Susan felt as though she
were suffocating. To find love, all
at once, and have it snatched away.
Those large, fringed eyes. gray
and black by turn, we're raised to
his.
That's right. I wanted to tell
you something. I would have be-
fore, but the family's been poster
ing me all summer. Been keeping
me out Of town. Treating me like
a kid in grade school. But you
must know-you must have guessed
before this"
ITO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-09

The words rang like 4 kneli In
susan's heart yet, being a woman,
she summoned fixed smile to an
swer him.
Going sbroadP" she repeated,
feeling rather stupid yet unable for
the moment to find other words.
He crowned and played with his
fork. Eyes. Thought I was to stay
her and go into the business"
She said. I'm sorry" and the
words struck her as being painfully
inadequate.
80 am l." His mouth twisted
whimsically as he looked at her.
lit hasn't all gone as I thought
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-09
CHAPTER TEN

ON the way home in the hard
~ brightness Of the street car,
Ben said, That's the way to live.
Like Sonya and Arnold. Free and
easy"
Susan stared at him, "You like
that?"
Ben moved impatiently. ooh,
know what you'd say. I know the
apartments kind of messy. But
they're not tied down. They live
their own lives and have a good
time"
Susan, remembering Arnold's I'M
kempt appearance and the greasy
loops Of Sonya's pale hair, the spots
on her smock, was silent. She did
not want criticise Ben's friends.
ITS great love, anyhow" Ben
burst out after an interval as the
brightly lighted trolley proceeded,
in series of jerks and stops. "They
were terribly in love.
"A. mold had a wife some place in
Russia, but they fixed that up.
They're what call really happy
couple"
Susan felt an hysterical impulse
to laugh, but she restrained herself.
She had thought the whole crowd,
the Strinskys and their unwashed
friends with the exception of that
exotic blossom, Denise), dreadful
people.
With provincial simplicity, she
discounted whatever talent lay in
Arnold's long fingers because they
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-09

it would. I wanted to be friends.
I hoped"
The waiter arrived with a tray
of little silver dishes and Susan
hated him. There was an interval
and then they were alone again in
the vast, scented, murmuring room
once more.
Well, that's thatl" Bob Dunbar
told her. His laugh sounded nerv-
GUS and harsh. Perhaps you'll still
be around when 1 come back"
When viii that be?"
"Oh, late fall-by Christmas, at
the outside.
Christmas - Christmas - Christ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-09
Ito Be Continued
Williams

1.-THE king is not yet dead!' cried Ko-tan,
NOR is BI-lot yet married to his daughter
There is still time to save Pal-ul-don from the
boasts of swine" Every eye turned upon Bu-
lot and Mo-sar, who sat directly opposite the
king Suddenly sobered, Bu-lot sprang from
his seat where be had sunk after delivering
the toast. SEEING knife from the sheath of
the warrior upon his right, without warning,
he hurled 1t with terrific force at Ko-tan. The
latter had no defense, and there could be but
one reSsllt-Ko-tan, the king. lunged forward
across the table. the blade buried in his heart.