davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-01-25

Above chests are useful as
Mite Stands or Bath Room
Cdtch-alls tor linen, medicines,
etc. Also as French Dressing
Tables BY using 2 chests Sepa-
rated by q loWer table and a
Ddu mirror.
Evening star., 1932-01-25

Representative and Mrs. william L.
Tierney Of Greenwich, Conn, enter
tanned informally at the dinner dance
on Saturday evening at Wardman Park
Hotel, where they make their home, for
q few friends
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-10
CHINA'S SOVEREIGNTY IN MANCHURIA PROPOSED
 BY, ARRANGEMENT

TOKYO, Sept. 10, (P)-An ar rangement recognizing China s sovereignty in Manchuria but pro posing the establishment of it's autonomy under Japanese advis- ors, official sources said was re- commended in the report of the League of Nations inquiry Com mission, which is now filed with the League at Geneva.
 These sources said that the in- formation and contents of the re- port which the Commission refus- ed to reveal until published at Geneva, come from Japanese re- presentatives at Peiping Foreign Office.
 The spokesman when asked as to whether the purported report will be acceptable to Japan, re- piled that the Japanese recogni- tion of Manchuria next week, will be her answer to any proposals to restore Chinese sovereignty of Manchuria.
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-10
THOMAS ATTACKS OPPONENTS

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept &. LP- Republican and Democratic nom inees for President were criticized by Norman Thomas. Socialist can didate, in an address here Tues day night.
 Thomas said Hoover ''has given uoleS like water to private busi- ness in the name of rugged in dlvidualism. while he has denied federal responsibility for national nne nemployment.
 Thomas describes Roosevelt as gentleman with amiable inten- tons who leans whichever way the wind blows.'
 He also declared both major parties have continued silent to socialist demands that Socialist arguments be met.
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-10
INTENSIVE CAMPAIGN FOR
 CONGRESSIONAL CONTROL

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9, (P)- An intensive campaign for Con gressional control is being laun- ched with the presidential drive included, by the leaders of both major parties over the contested command of legislation.
 Senator Swanson of Virginia, chairman of the democratic sena- torial campaign committee, con- ferred with James A. Farley of New York. He will next go to Albany to confer with Governor Roosevelt.
 Watson of Indiana, conferred with Hoover yesterday. Watson said he believed that Indiana. Ohio and Illinois will be the ma jor battle ground and that con sress was divided by the closest margin since the restless period of wartime change of democratic to republican rule.
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-10
FIND EAGAN GUILTY OF MURDER
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 8. (

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept s, EP) Prank J. Eagan, busted public defender, Albert Tinnin, Eagan' S eN-convict associate, were convict ed of the first degree murder of Mrs. Jessie Scott Hughes.
 The jury had been deliberating 72 hours when it brought in the verdict.
 Life Imprisonment was recom- mended for both Eagan and Tin- min.
 Mrs. Hoghes was allegedly kill led for the porpose of securing her property.
 Her body was found April 29 on street in the residential district.
 Verne Doran, young paroled convict. testified that Eagan for ced him and Tinnip to kill the woman under threat of sending them back to prison.
 They disposed of the body to make it appear she was the vic- tim of a hit-and-run driver.
 Sentence will be passed Thurs day. The defence will appeal.
 Doran was also charged with murder but will be given sep crate trial
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-10
PRINT TEXT SECRET NOTE
 SENT TO FRANCE SETTING FORTH VIRTUAL ULTIMATCM

BERLIN. Sept. s. tP The German ultimatum announcing she will quit the world disarm- ament conference unless the powers agree to grant equality of armaments is before the world.
 Foriegn Minister Baron Kon- stantin Won Neurats published the text of the note the agreement sent to France more than a week ago.
 The minister added that the note meant what it said.
 "It is useless to tell us to have patience and wait for the other powers to disarm." he said. And that in the course of time equal ity will come. We have been waiting more than ten years to get our claims recognized.
 "The conference has come to the point where declaration of equality can no longer be shelved. Germany no longer can be ex- Dected to submit to discrimina- tion which is irreconcilable with honor and security of the nation.
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-10
DIm0ND NARROWLY ESCAPES DEATH
FARMERS STILL ANGRY

SIOUX CITY. Sept. 9th. (P,- One lone group of farmers at tempted to forestall shipping of produce to Sioux City as mid Wes tern governors or representa- tives gathered here for conference tomorrow to plan an agricultural relief program.
 Tickets maintained their hold where yesterday they defed one hundred deputy sheriffs and turn ed back train of more than twenty trucks of livestock
 Other farmers turned their at tention 10 gigantic parade for the benefit of the governors, claim ing there would be from five to twenty thousand in the parade
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-10
DlMBND INJURED HY
 AIRPIANE PROPELLER:

FAIRBANKS. Sept. lo. tP- Anthony J.Dimond, Democratic can dldate for Delegate to Congress, Was severely injured by the pro- pelIer On a plane. which tore his shoulder 10 the bone and knocked him unconscious into the Iditarod River. Bystanders rescued him. He was given first aid at Flat by a nurse and was then flown to Fair banks last night. to the hospital
 Attaches said it would be sev- eral days before anything further would be known about his cam paisn plans. He intends to cov- CT the Fourth before canyassins the second Divison.
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-10
FEAR EGOTLEGGERS
 KILLED COL. ROBINS

WASHINGTON, S1pt 9. (P)- Anxiety over the whereabouts of Colonel Raymond Robins. promn- ent prOhibitionist, whose disap- pearance was disclosed by his failure to keep a White House appointment, was also heightened by Hoover's concern and Mrs. Robins fear of violence.
 Mrs. Robins said she feared he had been kidnapped and killed by Florida bootleggers where he has fought the liquor traffic.
 Robins was last seen Saturday, in New York. His life was often threatened. Robins was promin- ent progressive, in 1912 he was d candidate for the senate from Illinois with Roosevelt, then na- tionally known as an economist.
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-10
EX-GOVERNOR IS VICTOR
 IN PRIMARY

RENO, Nevada, Sept. s, CR,- On the basis of unofficial returns from two-thirds of the counties. former Governor James C. Scrug- ham apparently won the Demo- cratic congressional nomination over Maurice Sullivan. Reno att orney.
 Sullivan conceded defeat.
 The returns gave SClugham 6.SS7 votes to 3.763 for Sullivan.
 Senator Oddie was unnppnsed for the Republican nomination to succeed himself.
 Former Supreme Court Justice r. A. McCarran was unoppn4ed for the Democratic nomination for U. S. Senator.
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-10
JAPANESE GOOD WILL FLIGHT VIA NOME X FAIRBANKS
 BE MADE IN ONE PLANE

TOKYO, Sept. 9, CP,-The Jap anese good will flight will be made in one plane via Nome and Fair banks. thence south along the coast to San Francisco.
 emergency supplies have been placed at Nemuro. Paramushiro Nome, Fairbanks. Whitehorse. Haz- elton and Seattle.
 Eiichiro Baba is the pilot: Kiyo- shi Honma is navigator and Tomo- yoshi lshita. is radio operator.
 The flight is scheduled to start saturday. September 10th from Japan. The plane will be equip ped with wheels.
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-10
EXPLOSION ROCKS
 COAST HOTEL!

PORTLAND. Ore. Sept. s. LPD Police advanced the theory that the two men kill ed in the explosion which partially wreck ed the fifth floor of the New Willard hotel were victims of an internal machine of their own manufacture
 Their bodies were badly mang- led but cards in their pockets in- dicated the men were Forrest Wright of Portland and M. c. Barton, whose address is un- 
 Police believe the men were manufacturing the bomb for safe era acking.
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-10
EXPLOSION ON FERRY
 KILLS MANY PASSENGERS

NEW YORK, Sept. g, P)-At least 37 men were killed, sixty missing and one hundred injured by the explosion of a boiler on a Terry carrying more than two hun dred iron workers from the Bronx to their jobs on the new Rikers' River. The ferry was just start ing on her second trip to the is- land when the explosion occurred 25 feet from the dock
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-10
AIRWAYS PLANE
 WRECKED NEAR TEXAS

FL PASO, Texas. Sept 9, (P)- Pilot W. J. Robbins. his co-pilot Francis Briggs and Victor Ellman of St. Louis. passenger. were killed in the wreck of an Ameri- can Arways plane.
 George Davidson. another pas senSer, said he saved himself bv tightening his safety belt, but burned his hands and face as he escaped from he flaming shin. He was found two miles from the plane where he built fire to escape the cold of the Guadalupe Mountains. He said he was nerv- ous as Robbins tried to pilot his ship over the mountain in fog. He said he frightened his belt when the ship hit the mountain- side. others were thrown forward and stunned. but the belt held him and kept him in his seat. He leaped out as the fire started but the others were burned almost 
 Pilot Robbins was d cousin of Pilot Res. l.. Robbins who at tempted refueling nonstop trip to Japan. Reginald having taught his cousin to fly
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-10
RIO GRANDE OVERLOOKING

BROWNSVILLE, Texas. Sept. 9 tP)-The RioGrande river slashed at levees on the lower reaches, but most of the part of the pro tective system held firmly. while thousands of acres on the Mexi- Gan side were inundated The damage on the United States side Is apparently small. Engineers say Texas farms are in no great danger and that guards would be on the levees due to reports of heavy rains upstate
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-10
STRIKERS REFUSE DEPUTIES

SIOUX CITY. Sept. 8. (R) - Nearly d hundred Plymouth de- putty sheriffs. armed with piatols clubs and sho',ln% were turn al back by crowG ol 800. farm holiday strikers N',n the officers attempted to e-t'tt 22 truck loads of livestock through pi"kc. lines near James, Iowa.
 The cattle truckers asked Sher- Tiff Ralph Rippey to provide an escort and deputies in four trucks preceding the caravan.
 Rippey ordered his men to re- move barriers across the road and told strikers he would shoot the first man who interfered.
 Undaunted, strikers surround ed the deputies, forced them into the trucks, turned the trucks around and forced the officers to return to Lemars.
 Strikers hurled stones, bricks and clubs. Several deputies were hit.
 No shots were fired but sev-ral fist fights occurred.
 Rippey advised the farmers his men were escorting to go home with their livestock.
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-10
TO QUESTION SCREEN ACTRESS

HOLLYWOOD. Sept. s. tP,-In an effort to uncover the motive for the apparent suicide of Paul Bern, husband of Jean Harlow, screen actress. Detective-Inspector David A. Davidson announced he would question Miss Harlow as soon as her condition permits an interview.
 Miss Harlow is reported to be near collapse following the find ing of her husbands body. He was shot through the head
 Sae is at the home Of her mother and step-father MT. and Mrs. Marine Bello
 Employees Talk
 John Carmichael. butler who found the body said Bern and Miss Harlow dned tn2r,h"r Sat urday evening.
 Harold Garrison. chauffuer. said Bern left the studio at Culver City and went to a down town hotel without Miss Harlow, who was at he home of her mother Saturday 'vening and Sunday.
 Miss Harlow in d fit of frenzy and hysteria. attempted to throw herself over 1o-foot balcony at he home of her mother. She vas restrained by friends.
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-10
GOVERNMENT LENDS
 TO GOVERNMENT

WASHINGTON. Sept 8, (P) - Sales of stabilization wheat and government controlled cotton have been halted until next year.
 This dicision was announced by Chairman Stone of the farm board after receiving S50,0OO,0OO loan from the Reconstruction Fin ance Corporation for the Cotton Stab idization Corporation and the American Cotton Cooperative.
 Stone said wheat amounting to less than three million bushels would be held except for sales to foreign countries.
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-10
SHOOT OPPOSES
 CANCEi.LlNG DEBTS

- SALT LAKE CITY. Sept. s, lP) -SrnatOr Reed Smoot of Utah said in an address here that mo scheme has been devised under which the War debts would be wiped out as every remedy pro- posed would merely transfer the debt to the American people,"
 He declared there is no con- ne'tion, legal or otherwise. be- tween debts European nations owe the United States and reparations assessed agains Germany by the Allies.
 Smoot said France made no ef- fort to link debts and reparations in the early part of payments, cN- plainine that move was taken only after Germany had been drained beyond possibility of paying any more.
 He said the total amount of re- received by France from Germany was probably 10 times United States on its debts.
 Shoot has been regarded as an spokesman at Washington.
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-10
ITALIAN SPEED PILOT KILLED

DENSENANO, Italy, Sept. ', (P) -Lieutenant Neri. Italy's crack speed pilot, was killed when his plane collapsed and dropped in flames into the water while flying at high speed.
 His body was recovered near the sunken wreckage of the plane.
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-10
SUNDAY, SEPT. 11th
SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER

T. Q Q
 Cream of Chicken Soup one-Half Fried Spring Chicken
 on Toast Roast Chicken with Dressing hicken Fricassce with egg noodles ohe-Haif Dog. Fried Oysters Mashed or Baked Potatoes 'reamed Peas, Jello Fruit Salad, 'oHee or Tea Hot Rolls Choice of Ice Cream or Pie
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-10

Subscribe for Tho Nome Nugget
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-12-23
SENATE VOTES SEED,
FEED LOAN LENIENCY

Washington, Dec. 21.-The sen
ate Wednesday passed and sent t
the house a bill by Senator Nor
beck, Republican, of South Dako
ia, authorizing dhe secretary OF
agriculture to adjust debts owee
the government for seed, feed ano
crop production loans.
AS explained by Norbeck, the
measure would authorize the sec
rotary to collect, extend, adjust
or to compromise and of these
debts.
The purpose would be to per
nit small payments on accounts
by those unable to make a full pay
ment on their obligations and to
permit extensions at the discre-
ton Of the secretary.
Representative Leavitt, Montana
has introduced a similar bill il
the House.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-12-23
WASHINGTON HEARING
ON MONTANA OIL RATE

R. j. Coughlin, president OF the
Westland Oil company was here
Wednesday. In an interview on the
progress of the petroleum products
freight rate case, instituted and
defended by the Westland company
and it's attorneys, he said the In
terstate Commerce commission had
set January 16 as the date of an
oral hearing at Washington. This
he regarded as the last step in
the matter before a decision by
the commission. After the origi-
nal hearing, held in Wolf Point
last summer, the examiner, rep
pesenting the l. C. c., made a re
port recommending that the chief
point asked for in the Westland's
complaint be granted. The rate
recommended would reduce the
freight on gasoline from the Mid
continent oil field to Northeast
Montana by about two and a half
cents per gallon.
Mr.. Coughlin is making a hard
fight for a just rate and is conf
dent Of winning.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-12-23
MANY ARE SICK
WITH INFLUENZA

An epidemic Of influenza is rag.
ing over the entire United States
and has eastern Montana in its
grip. To attempt to list the num-
Der who have the flu in Wolf Point
would be a difficult task as there
is scarcely a family that does not
have n or more members i'll.
Many students have been out of
school this week.
The disease is raging at Scobey
and Plentywood. The schools were
closed at Plentywood about two
weeks ago. It was estimated then
that there were 300 cases in that
vicinity. Last week Thursday they
were open for one day, and it was
decided not to try to have school
until after the holidays. There
are 500 cases at Glendive, and the
disease was so prevalent at Havre
that school was dismissed We'd
nesday instead of Friday.
The flu experienced here seems
to be much milder than that rag
ing in other sections of the coun-
try. The epidemic is particularly
bad in the south. During the week
ending December 10 26,144 cases
were reported in this section, and
during the week ending December
9 there were SO7 deaths from this
cause in SO southern cities.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-12-23
CHEVALIER SINGS
SEVEN new HITS
BROADWAY SONG WRITERS
CONTRIBUTE MUSIC FOR
"LOVE NE TONIGHT"

Poor Apache" "The Song of
Paree," and "How Are Your" are
titles of three numbers sung by
Maurice Chevalier in Love Me
Tonight, a Reuben Mamoulian
production, his latest picture,
which comes Tues.-Wed. Thurs. to
the Liberty Theatre.
Chevalier is heard in seven Of
the ten numbers, written for the
production by Richard Rodgers
and Lorenz Hart, noted Broadway
composing team. Those listed above
he sings as solos. -Four others he
sings with other members of the
cast.
Jeanette Macdonald, leading wo-
man in the picture, sings five num-
bers, one a solo. And she is heard
with Chevalier in Love Me To-
night" the theme song.
Practically every member Of the
large cast-Charlie Ruggles, Char
les Butterworth, Myrna 10y, c
Audrey Smith and others-sings
during the action.
Titles of their numbers are:
Mimi" Lover" "a Woman Needs
Something Like That" 1.-THE Man
for Me-" "The Son of a Gun is
Nothing But a Tailor" and isn't
1t Romantic?"
Rodgers and Hart, writers of
many a hit song, are best known
for their words and music for the
comedy, "a Connecticut Yankee"
which enjoyed a long Broadway
run.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-12-23
Many People In Need Of
Winter Reading Matter

Secretary Gordon, Of the Com.
Inc cfal Nciup, says he has numer-
Gus applications for old magazines
or most any sort of reading mat
ter to fill in the long winter ev-
enings. Contributions of used mag
azines formerly brought to his Of
flee have failed to come recently.
Many must have reading matter
they have no use for and the Sec
rotary hopes some will be brought
to his office for distribution.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-12-23

(InlS is the SECOND lHSLdllmeHL OIL
a Radio Address by r. J. Cough
lin. Another Installment Will APP
pear Soon)
Following the filing of our COM
plant with the Interstate Com
MERGE Commission a hearing was
held before Examiner Haden for
the Commission at Wolf Point on
May 31st of this year. At this
hearing the Westland Oil Company
appeared as complainant. Two re-
filming companies from the Mid
Continent and one small market
ing company in Montana had inter-
weed ON our side, but all of the ex-
pense of the preparation of our
complaint, attorneys fees, the x
pense of the preparation of our
evidence introduced at the hearing
and the expense of the preparation
Of subsequent briefs and exceptions
is being borne by the Westland
Oil Company. We have neither ask
ed for nor received any financial
assistance in this connection from
any source whatsoever. All the
work of the preparation of u
case involving the painstaking
study of many records, the tabu-
lation of a great many facts in
minute detail, and the preparation
of umerou exhibits was done
either by members of the West
land Oil Company or by attorneys
and traffic experts employed by
the Westland Oil Company.
Naturally the defendant, Great
Northern Railway. Company. ap-
peared in opposition, but the Great
Northern was not the sole defend
err of the high protective tariff
wall which surrounds us. Oh, no.
deployed in battle array on each
side of the defending railway at
torneys was a formidable corps of
brilliant attorneys and traffic ex-
perts, modified, not from the rail
road offices, but from the home of
fees of the great oil companies
doing business in this state Yes,
they came from New York City,
from Chicago, from Ponca City
and from Kansas City and from
where not. Reading a list of the
oil companies intervening in OPP
position to our request for a freight
rate reduction is virtually the same
as calling the roll Of the major
oil companies who have refineries
in Montana and Wyoming, and
marketing facilities supplying con-
suners in northeastern Montana.
Now, what we are asking Of the
Commerce Comm ssion
is to extend the freight rates on
refined petroleum from Mid Con-
tinent that apply to your n~e:glboss
in North Dakota into northeastern
Montana in proportion to the dis
hauled. 1t costs ~ar7royi.
Continued on page six)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-12-23
BEER MEASURE
PASSES HOUSE
MUST HAVE APPROVAL OF
SENATE AND PRESIDENT
TO BECOME LAW

WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.-House
broke through prohibition bulwarks
of a dozen years today and voted
for the return of beer.
The Collier modification bill, call.
ing for l~egalization OF 80 percent
brew, rode to triumph, 230 to 165,
On the shoulders of democratic
leadership that repulsed every at
tempt to halt the steam roller.
Vets hailed today as the sun
down of prohibition and called the
house vote the beginning Of the
end of the most bitterly fought
American political issue since
slavery. Drys placed all their faith
on the senate, to which the meas
ure now goes. 1t was predicted one
of the obstacles in the senate
would be the attempt to tie in
with the beer bill a general sales
tax.
There are no restrictions on sale
of beer under the Collier bill. It
will become a law 80 days after
signed by the president, in event
it survives the senate and receives
White House approval.
In all the weary years Of debate
since the 18th amendment was
written into the constitution, this
is the first skirmish the vets have
won. Cheers Numbered against the
roof of the house as Speaker John
N. Garner announced the vote. Gal
lery spectators and members alike
joined in, ignoring a warning that
applause would not be permitted.
Here and there were islands o.
silence in the tumult, such as the
one that surrounded Bishop James
Cannon, Jr., an acid-tongued fight
err who helped put prohibition on
the statute books and who limped
into the gallery even though he
knew it was a gloomy hour of de
feat.
Leavitt of Montana voted against
beer. Evans did not vote. Burtness
Hall and Sinclair of North Dakota
all voted against. Johnson, South
Dakota, voted for, Christophersor
and Williamson, against. A major
ity of Minnesota's vote was for.
Borah's Views
Referring to repeal of the 18th
amendment, the protection of dry
states and the return of the sa-
loon, Senator Borah, dry leader
is quoted:
my own view" he said, "is that
you recognize the sale of in
-o~xicating liquors and turn the
natter back to the states, the fed
eral government loses all power as
practical proposition to control
the matter of sale, or the place
where the liquor is to be consumed.
theoretically, you may retain
power in the national government
o regulate or prohibit, but as :
practical proposition it is a use
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-12-23
BAINVILLE HAS
DISASTROUS FIRE

Bainville suffered a serious fire
buildings were destroyed. The fire
started from an overheated stove
in the Saveway store, it is report
ed, and spread to the adjacent
buildings on either side. The build
ings said to have been destroyed
were the store, the Balm hotel, the
Bluebird theatre, a restaurant and
a pool hall. At one time it looked
as if the depot would catch fire.
Without adequate fire protection
it was almost impossible to sue
c~essfully combat the flames. The
total amount of the loss has not
been learned.