davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-06
MARTIN STRAND MAKES RICH GOLD QUARTZ
 FIND NEAR NUMB

Martin strand widely known Hzosaector and mining man of the second Division, arrived in Nome from the Strand & He'd quartz minr last Tuesday. MT Strand rep ,rts abnormal weather condi- tions in his section rendering prospecting difficult. He feels very enthusiastic l>-,' .ding the future of his mine
 Recently while sinking winzr east of the main tunnel in fault they ran across ore carrying gold. A piece of the ore shows gold splashed across its face, visible 10 the naked eye. The prospec- tors were surprised at encounter , ing such ore as the basic quality of the ore they hitherto worked in carried antimony values eXclu- sively.
 It will be recalled that during the world war strand X He'd , shipped one hundred tons of au- i timony ore to the States, which contained good values and paid them substantial, remuneration, despite the heavy expenses of transportation.
 The mine is located thirty four miles from Nome. and four miles distant from the tram road.
 Tine partners are now going tn drift from the main tunnel west. with d cross drift to ascertain if the ere body they have found can be picked up on that side, 1 Undoubtedly the appearance of | gold bearing ore, will not only stimulate these partners to con- tinued and vigorous prosecution Of their work, but will invite in spection by mining men seeking investments.
 ! If it is true that quartz is to f be sought for aggressively in the Nome section next summer by in i yestors or thier agents, we would recommend that the Strand and 1 He'd mine as well as the Chas. F. Jensen quartz mine. be part of their memorandum.
 With further showings between now and next summer on the gold bearing quartz discovered recent ly, Strand and He'd may have the makings of first class gold mine and it has all the eanmarks of one with granite and greensboro dykes and all the other geological for
 nations indicative of ore bodies. The property is easy of access
 from the railroad. as road at
 comparatively light expense could
 be constructed from the railroad
 to the mine. which is about four
 miles distant.
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-06
Third Div. Legislative filings

The following are the democra- lie filings: For the Senate-Jas. \. Campbell of Anchorage. For Representatives. H. iMcCutch- con of Anchorage, Jas H. Pat erson of Valdez, Joe Hofmann of Seward. H. L. Smith of Taikeet- naa, Warren Taylor of Cordova.
 Following are the republican flings-For Senator-Attorney L V Ray of Seward. For Represen tatives-Ray C. Larson. James N. Mccain, Jos r. McMahan of An chorage; William Phinn, George r. Mcdonald and Florence Mai stadt of Cordova.
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-06
COMPLETE TERRITORIAL AND DIVISIONAL FILINGS
 FOR APRIL PRIMARY
First Div Legislative tilings.

For Seuatyr \. R. Walker, dem
 rat, and j. E. Johnson. republi- can.
 For Representatives J, Ba- ronovioh. F. L. Sampson, J. W. Hehoe, Frank J. Peratoyich. Joe Green, C. H Heigesen, Thomas B. Judson, Fred A Sorri, all demo r~ats. Following republicans fl- Il for epresentatiye-L. H. Ku- oeley, H. P Hansen, Dr, N R. Srruby. Grover Vim.
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-06
NEW SPEED BOAT EH0RD

MIAMI BEACH. Florida, Feb, 6 tAP)-G Arwood claimed new worlds record for a speed boat. on two way course, at an average speed of one hundred eleven point seven-twelve miles per hour.
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-06
VALENTINE PARTY

The Lady Moose will give a VALENTINE Party at Moose Hall Saturday, Feb. 13. P. M.. to which the public is cordially in- vited. Their will be cards. refresh ments and dancing and a big time is assured. An admission charge of 75 cents for adults will be the nominal amount for admission.
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-06
Fourth Div. Legislative Filings

Republican candidates for office gre: For Sena.e-Long Term, Hosea H. Ross; For Senate Short Term, Harry Donnelley For Re- ntatives-Andrew Nerland, Fred B. Johnston. Jas G. Moore. Junior, Richard c. Rothenberg. B. C.. Buckley, Frank Hodgson.
 Democratic candidates for Sen aAe Long Term-Luther c. Hess. For Senate Short Term-ThOmas J. Devane. For Representatives
 (Contiu~od on Page Tws)
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-06
BARNEY DREFUS@. DEAD

NEW YORK. Feb. ,. tAP>- Barney Dreyfuss. President of the Pittsburgh Pirates. died following an operation for giandular trou ble. He would have been sixty seven next birthday
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-06
MAIL PLANE EXECUTE NOME

Pilot Vic Ross is reported to have hopped eff from Fairbanks at noon today, carrying the |, s. mail. r. is hardly expected that he will make it thru to Nome before Sun day, He is flying a NAT plane,
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-06

RADIO FANS ATTENTION
 A meeting of the Nome Radio Club will be held at the Court House on Monday, February 9th. at PM. R. W. MACKEY. Sec.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

sorry for it." She was thinking OF
sky Webb, Of course, and the rich
girl he'd married.
~You know how I used TO rave?"
RAY continued. "All about an
apartment on the drive and a mink
coat and what not. That" Ray told
her. was all the bunk. I was kid
ding myself.
WED always been poor, Mamma
and I, and 1 said TO myself I was
tired of it. When Sky asked me to
run of with him I gave him a lot
of smart talk about what I had to
have before I'd settled down.
He took it seriously, and the first
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21
the nn ! an 4H:!E YynTeRJ @

I Il don't know. I always kind Of
thought he was buzzing aroung you,
said Ray.
CUSAN changed the subject, but
~ not for long, because inevitably
with Ray the talk turned to men
and romances. Ray never was in
terested in distractions. After a
little sparring, Susan burst out with
the question closest to her heart.
What would you think-I mean
what would you do If you were 60
ing TO marry a person and some one
told you you'd be spelling his life
by doing it?" she floundered.
Rays shrewd eyes searched her
face. What are you talking about?
I don't get you"
Susan began to outline little
squares and triangles on the tables
cleaning surface with her spoon.
"It's this way" she said. I'm
engaged-it's a secret and you
mustn't tell any one-to a boy whose
family Is frightfully rich. His father
is going to cut him of without d
cent If he insists on marrying me-"
Ray gasped IT'S just like in the
moviesl" she exclaimed.
Susan rushed on, eager to I'M
burden herself. well, that was all
right. We talked it over and he
didn't care and certainly don't.
But today his father came to
see me and said I'd be running his
sons whole life if I married him."
Her voice broke. Il don't know. Its
sort of-got me. don't know what
to do"
You're willing to take him with
out the money!" asked Ray.
willing" Susan was frankly
aghast. Il was glad when he told
me it was going to be that way.
thought it gave us a better chance
to make a go of it.
But now I'm not certain. He's
always been rich and maybe he'd
be lost without all the things he's
been used TO. Maybe he'd blame
me for being from his family and
friends. I could't stand that" she
finished YEARLY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21

thing I knew he'd gone of and
teamed up with that other girl
Susan had been listening serious
". When Ray finished and lapsed
into a At of musing Susan said. "Of
course our problems aren't at all
the same. I wouldn't mind being
poor and Bob knows it. What want
t. be sure Of is what viii make him
harpy?"
Ray snorted. I'm telling you
don't be like that Take your
chance and see what comes. You
don't want to be an old maid all
your life, do you?"
The two girls so absurdly young.
both sobered at the thought.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21

carefully moulded sentences flowed
on. Susan stared at a point some
inches over the mans head, express
sionless.
Don't be afraid" she said Bit
terly. Il Shan't do any harm to
your SON"
The man. a power in the down.
town world Of affairs. departed
feeling somehow Inundated and
routed.
CUSAN fought a battle with her.
- self that morning. Bob was to
come at eight and through alternate
chills and fevers she tried to make
up her mind what to say to him
when he arrived.
She had explained TO Aunt Jes-
sic, who had remained singularly
unmoved by the news Of the girls
change Of plan, that the caller had
been Bob's father. Aunt Jessie
tactfully had refrained from asking
questions.
She had seemed gentler since her
illness. Aunt Jessie was looking
forward TO making a long visit 20
her sister, who lived in southern
Illinois.
I'm going for a walk" Susan
told her abruptly a few minutes
later. Scarcely conscious Of the di-
rection she was taking, she board
ed a street car headed for the bust
ness district. She must do some
thing. She must keep active. She
stopped at a drug store telephone
booth and called Ray Flannery.
Well, stranger, where have you
been keeping yourself?" Ray de-
manded. I've missed you like the
dickens"
Can you have lunch with me?"
Susan asked. Ray agreed with en-
thusiasm. Half an hour later over
the square. white-topped table in a
sweet shop Ray stared at Susan
with frank interest.
Come into money or something's"
she wanted to know. Susan tried
to explain. Her aunt had been i'll,
she said vaguely, and she had been
needed at home. Ray seemed salts
fled with this answer.
Say the new girl in Heath's Of
flee sure is a lemon" Ray contin-
ued. She looks like something the
cat dragged in"
Susan smiled. She had heard
about Miss Smith from Jack War
ing but Rays description seemed
unduly harsh.
The old mans gone away, hear"
Ray rambled on. What do you
know about that?"
Susan flushed. He was talking
about making a trip before I left"
she said evasively.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21

Ray planted her two small fists
on the table. You listen TO mel"
she said. Don't be a fool.
I want to do what's right" Su-
san insisted.
ID AVS doll-face with its fringed.
~ mascaraed lashes and its fluff
Of yellow curling hair looked un-
believably childlike. The words
which issued from those painted
lips, however, we're Enthusiastically
adult.
Don't do as I did" Ray remind
ed her bitterly. Don't get your one
chance Of happiness to go and he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21

"Of course you don't" Ray went
on. Then grab this boy-I don't
know who he is but he must be o. k.
il you like him-before something
happens.
Were all such fools" said Ray
wistfully. Life is so short We have
to take chances. That's the only
way to find out what it's all about. :"
She gathered up her gloves. Ray
sighed. ''Whew. this is a warm day
for March. She was trying to d.
vert the conversation into a live
her channels. Doesn't it make you
want to get out Of this mans town
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21

cumbent Democrat, Sam Pettengill.
Naming of Clarence Pat) Manion
of Notre Dame university, out-and-
out Peters-McNutt man, as the
Democratic convention keynoter, is
said to have intensified the bitter
ness, and G. o. P. managers also
are counting on this to help them
sweep the county and district.
They feel that Seebirt would be
a stronger candidate than Morris,
because of his record as mayor and
absence of large financial con-
nections and entanglementS, and
are considering holding the dele
gates as q unit and perhaps using
them to place Seebirt's name in
nomination If there is prospect of
a deadlock by the time the roll call
gets to st. Joseph county.
The Republican convention rules
aid them in this, for although pro-
viding that the nominating shall be
done by districts, which would place
the Third low on the list, yet the roll
call for votes will be alphabetical
and, unless changed, this places st.
Joseph county in a strategic po-
Sition.
The perfervid followers and sup
porters of NJ. Bert Thurman, Fred
Lands, and James Ogden are seek
ing to discount all the Sesbirt talk.
incidentally. although the three
candidates will divide the forty
seven votes in the order named, the
reports are Lieutenant Governor
Edgar Bush will receive little or no
support from that county.
Thurman and Lands are vieing
for the bulk of the delegates, with
the former being given the edge at
this time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21
'THEY0TELL AE. ~ !
ga-AfzN AF4572GN16RN

MANY a furrow is being caused
1Vl on the brows of the an
nounced Republican candidates for
the Governor nomination by the
peculiar political situation in st.
Joseph county. resulting in a tieup
of its forty-seven delegate votes.
South Bend Republican delegates
are refusing to make definite
pledges of support, while they are
waiting to learn whether either Eli
Seebirt, former mayor; or E. E.
Morris, banker and former old
Thirteenth chairman, will enter the
race.
The recent defeat of the Frank
Mayr Jr. Democratic faction by the
-McNutt group is encouraging
Republicans at South Bend to be-
lieve that they may have a good
chance of carrying the county and
district, if South Bend man heads
the Republican ticket, they tell me.
The G. o. P. managers there are
reasoning that II McNutt is put over
for the Democratic Governor nomi-
nation on the first ballot without a
fight, his supporters. encouraged by
this showing. will attempt to defeat
Mayr for the secretary Of state re-
nomination.
In event Of such occurrence a
South Bend man on the Republican
ticket would draw thousands of
Democratic votes, because of anger
over ousting of their fellow towns
man, II is asserted.
n
G. o. P. leaders there declare that
with Seebirt heading the ticket, the
large majority he would be sure TO
get in the Third district would pull
Andrew Hickey over in the congress
gional race, and thus defeat the in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21
BY Williams
BY Blosser
BY Martin

Miranda was overjoyed. Here was luckI He
wondered if the girl had obeyed and told no
one2 How can you free the river devil?" he
demanded ~Seel" whispered Uhha. Il have
brought the key to the collar about your neck"
Crawling closer. she handed it to him. Then
she would have fed, but Miranda detained
her When am free" ne said, you must
lead me to the jungle. Whoever frees me must
do this II he would win the favor Of the river
god" Uhha was afraid, but she did not dare
refuse
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21
CHAPTER FORTY-SIx


eTHAT'S exactly what 1 mean, 4"
/ said Mr.. Dunbar. The faintest
shade OF regret tinged his voice.
Susan sat silent. her hands locked
h. her lap.
Her mind was in confusion. Yes
terdav everything had been clear
sailing. Il all had sounded so sim
pie. so easy. Even Bobs report Of
his fathers anger had had a far
sway. unreal aspect.
older people always were trou-
bling themselves about things that
really didn't matter. Susan hac
thought. Stocks and bonds, houses
and money. What did they count
when weighed against her love for
Bob?
Bob had agreed with her. They
would be married very quietly. He
had an offer Of a Job on a ranch
IN Montana. Some man he had
known at college was experimenting
with wheat and there was a little
tenant house they could have.
Susan had thought Of herself sim
ply and joyously as a farmers wife.
It had all seemed quite idyllic. Nov
this purse proud old man, with his
talk Of inheritances, had come to
spoil everything.
She felt a little sick as she lis
tened to him. His voice rumbled
on. smoothly and persuasively.
Il know you wouldn't want to
stand in his wayne all go through
these puppy love affairs"
She felt in a daze. Was it true
that her love for Bob would bring
him only unhappiness and III for
tune2 Would he tire Of poverty
and Of her with it?
The poison o. the older mans
cunning barbs infected her heart.
Perhaps she and Bob had been
fools. Perhaps she had been wrong
to think that life could be so sim
pie and straightforward as they. in
their rosy dream, had visioned it.
Through her misery dawned the
realization that her caller had re-
peated a question She looked up,
her eyes clouded with painful re-
sentiment.
L beg your pardon, I'm afraid I
wasn't listening"
He said, I will make it worth
your while IL you let him 60"
OH" All the pain and wounded
pride Of the girl surged to the sur
face. She stood up proudly and
menacingly. She said in a voice
that trembled, Il think you'd bet
ter go before say something I'll
regret. After all, you are Bob's
father"
He was won to reluctant admira-
ton, but he could not leave without
attempting to justify himself. His
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21

IA DAY
~ BRUCE cATTON

a NOVEL by taxi driver about
L n taxi drivers really ought to be
worth reading. The taxi driver is
a man set apart; he gets his own
unique slant on things, and he gen.
orally is packed with worldly wis
dom-not always of kind that we
stay-at-homes easily acquire.
So, when he sits him down to
write a novel, we have a right to
expect something interesting.
But Fifteen and Five" which a
taxi driver named Abraham Bern
stein has written with New York
taxi drivers as his principal char
acters, somehow fails to make the
grade.
1t begins nicely enough. We fol-
low young Max Bremen df I re-
member the name correctly as he
gets his job, we get look at the
drivers in their moments Of relaxa-
ton and we find out what a driver
thinks about and how he feels as
he cruises up and down the streets
looking Tor business.
Then, just as his story threatens
to grow interesting, the author goes
into a prolonged skid. This Max
person is engaged to drive a mil
lionaire's daughter here and there,
and presently-how it happens isn't
at all clear-they're parked on a
side street, chatting about the
things that really matter.
A few more chapters and they're
living in sin. AS the book ends
they're getting married, and Max is
on his way to medical school.
Fifth-rate sex novels are common
enough, heaven knows. Everything
considered, they probably have their
place in the scheme Of things. But
it is disappointing to have this one
turn out that way. 1t started out
to be really interesting.
Fifteen and Five" is published
by Liveright, and sells for 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21
By Ahern

Uhha clutched the precious key in her trem-
bling fingers as she hurriedly crawled toward
the doorway That night Miranda, the Span
lard, heard a stealthy movement at the en-
trance to his prison. Some one or something
was creeping toward him. Who is it?" he
demanded, trying to keep mis- voice from
trembling 1T is Uhha, the daughter Of
Khamis," replied soft voice. Il have che
to set you free that you may know you have
friend in Obebe's village and viii therefore not
destroy US. Remember your promise"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21

to some place where you can see the
sky"
Suddenly through Susan's mind
flashed the thought Of the ranch
Bob had described to her-herself
in a printed apron, her hair blowing
in the wind.
It was a pleasant picture. She
wondered how she had allowed a
middle-aged man with a dull con-
cept Of life to let her think she
could abandon It.
you're sweet, Ray" Susan said
humbly.
ITO BE Continued
Evening star., 1932-08-22
BANKER FEARED SEIZED
BY CHICAGO KIDNAPERS
Suburban Financier Had Been
Warned That Rough-Looking Men
Made Inquiries About Him.

CHICAGO August % (P).-Fear that
William A. Ernsting, 42-year-old SUBJ
urban banker. missing since Saturday
had been kidnapped, was expressed to-
day by members Of his family and Of
fcials.
The banker, vice president of the
First State Bank at Bensonyille, left
his home to attend to business in Chi
csgo, where he visited one attorney and
set out to see another. Since then he
has not been seen. Officials of the
bank said his accounts were in good
shape.
The banker had been warned by
Bensonville police two months ago
that three men, described as rough in
appearance, had been making inquiries
about him
Evening star., 1932-08-22
BRAZILIAN REVOLT
ADVANCES COFFEE
Price in New York Around II
Cents a Pound, Raw, Against
9 ga August |.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. August 22-The cof-
fee pot has been warm, If not boiling,
recently.
The reason is a revolution in Brazil
which has closed the worlds most i'm
portant coffee port Of Sac Paulo and
shut off a large supply Of coffee beans
large shipments.
Since the Brazilian revolt started a
few weeks ago. the price of raw bean
coffee here has advanced to around IL
cents pound against quotation OF
o.. cents August /. Coffee futures
have also scared.
Huge Annual Consumption.
Statistics of the New York coffee
and sugar exchange show the United
States consumes in the neighborhood
Of 100000 bags Of raw coffee beans
annually and more than half this total
comes from Brazil.
The extent of the coffee havoc
wrought by the Brazilian upheaval is
shown by the fact Brazilian stocks in
the United States now aggregate only
some $4,000 bags-of 1872 pounds each
compared with l,176,G00 bags at this
time in 1881. This week, in addition
to the Brazilian coffee, there were on
hand about $4,000 bags Of mild"
beans obtained from Colombia. East
InGies and other countries. Stocks of
mild" afloat, as it Is termed-not in
arehouses-consisted of some $4,000
bags against 100000 bags a year ago
Wheat Trade for Coffee.
The Farm Board, or its subsidiary
the Grain Sterilization Corporation.
made a deal with Brazil a year ago
whereby it traded 25,000000 bushels of
American wheat for l.050.0o0 bags Of
Brazilian coffee This coffee is now
In storage in New York.
The big trade. however. had a string
TO it. The Brazilians induced the Farm
Board to agree to release the coffee in
installments. Under this agreement
62,500 bags will be put on the market
next month and similar amounts each
month thereafter. It is figured the
Farm Board now has a paper profit of
more than $4,000, 900 on its trade.
Evening star., 1932-08-22
RUSSIANS MUSTERED
TO SPEED HARVEST
"shock Brigades" Of 100000 Peas.
ants Organized in Ukraine to
Push Delayed Operations.

By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW. August 22.-"Shock bri-
gades" numbering 100000 peasants
were reported organized in the Ukraine
today @ complete the grain harvest.
which is still far in arrears as COM
pared to last year.
Kharkov dispatches told of the mo-
bilization. declaring the peasants were
answering the call of the official news
paper Pravda for more speed in COM
plcting the harvest before cool weather
comes.
Local Communist party organs
throughout the grain-producing region
mustered the best and most diligent
workers in the villages and collective
farms to set the pace of a vigorous
drive for 100 per cent harvest in the
sown area
Leading those who answered the call
were village newspaper correspondents.
who not only spread the word for more
energetic work, but took the lead in the
fields.
The Kharkov dispatches said indica-
tions were that the campaign was hav-
ing very favorable results. The slow
progress of the Ukraine harvest was
held chiefly responsible for the bad
showing Of the whole country, which
already has smaller sown acreage
than that of last year.
Up to August only l28,6l2, 500 acres
of 62.8 per cent, Of the entire sown
area had been harvested, compared t;
155 5.222.500, or TIA per cent, at the
same date in 1881.
Evening star., 1932-08-22
u. S. OPENS PARLEY
FOR FRENCH ACCORD
Economists Confer in First Formal
Negotiations on Trade Treaty
Between Nations.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS. August "a Negotiations
for Franco American commercial
treaty entered the formal stage today.
when French and American experts in
economics held their first meeting at a
luncheon given at the American en-
bassy by the United States Ambassador,
Walter E. Edge.
Plans were outlined for future meet
1ngs, at which the whole field Of COM
mercial relations between France and
the United States will be explored
1t was decided that the experts would
meet again shortly at the French min
tstry Of commerce Offices.
There has been considerable discus
sion here of the possibility that an
Anglo-French trade treaty would be
negotiated, one published report going
so far as TO say that negotiations would
be opened this week At the British
embassy it was stated no steps had
been taken here thus far.