davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-02
A R C MOVEMENTS

The new bridge high up on Snake River, which leads to the stewart mining property in that region. was completed this past week by the bridge crew of the Alaska Road Commission.
 The grader crew has been op- rating over all roads surround ing Nome, which are in rood con dition
 The local road crew js busily rngaged, and has been for the past week, on the road between Nome and Hastings Creek
 The tram crew are removing snow from the track tn the vic inity of the r s ROadhouse.
 Anyone wishing to have their piano tuned please place their or der with Ernest Baisinger at the Golden Gate Hotel, before tomorrow evening.
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-02
CURTIS CONVICTED

FLEMINGTON. July ,. CP,- John Curtis was convicted today of aiding the kdnappers of the Lindbergh baby and preventing their capture, by jury which recommended mercy.
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-02
\ NEW YEAR

Washington, July ,, CP)- Despite a deficiency of two billion. eight hundred and eighty-tive million dollars, the mightiest ia peace
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-02
FORTY STATES SUPPORT ROOSEVELT
LATE TICKS

CINCINNATI, July 2nd, (P)- James N. Gamble, capitalist, and one of the heads of the Procter, Gamble Soap Company, died today
 LONDON, July ?, tP,-Former King Manuel of Portugal, of whom it is said he tossed away a throne for a French actress. died at his home today at Twnck enham.
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-02
ROOSEVELT NOMINATED D AS CANDIDATE FOR
 DEM. PRES|OEN

The republicans replied with jeers that a licking was in store for them
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-02
Lineup of Nome Baseball Team


 The Nome baseball team man aged by Howard Lyng includes the following who will play on the Fourth of July against the Northland team:
 Catchers. Larry Burrow and Art Harris pitchers Lester Lundberg and Hi Dill; first haseman Al Der geron; second basemen Guy Mish and Ken Rude; third basemen Doe swartz and Bud Harper; short stops Russ Maynard, Chuck O'Leary and Aaron Johnson, felders Don aid Lyle, Bob Roberts and C. Mickelson Practise was held on the field Thursday evening, when the baseball diamond was marked out. The team shaped up well and hopes are high in town they will defeat the Northland. Anoth- CT practise is called by Manager Lyng for Sunday afternoon at 3:3O pm. Several cars will leave from downtown and transport the players to and from the field.
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-02
NATIONAL BANK CALL

WASHINGTON, July l, LP,- A naional bank call was issued for June 3Oth
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-02

dent of the United States, on the fourth ballot.
 The official count was Roose- welt 945; Smith 1912; Baker 512. The total vote cast was 114S5
 Chicago, July ?, (P)-Making new political history the demo- crats prolonged their sessions to receive and welcome to his lead ership and its choice for presi dent, Roosevelt, who was nominat- ed by the unanimous support of the delegates of forty states.
 A wild demonstration followed his victory, when California and Texas broke into his column at the last minute. Garner as a running mate for Roosevelt was conceded by every party faction. No other business remains before the convention. Party officials sought to make Roosevelt's visit by airplane to the convention the grand finale, hoping that his col or and significance would act as an appeal for party harmony and heal most of the wounds opened by debate over the delegates.
 It is scarcely believed. however, that it will cure the most con- spicuous scar left from the con- vention. Discussions are at white heat over the refusal of Al Smith to promise his support in the coming campaign. or even com ment on the victory of his old time friend. Smiths possible fu- ture course remains a mystery He is the only one of the oppo- sition candidates who did not withdraw and sound the call for harmony when it became apparent that Roosevelt was the winner.
 Raskob also refused to comment despite his apparent support dur ing the convention. The word was passed around after it was learn ed Roosevelt was enroute. that he considered Garner as run ming mate, OK. It is also under stood that Garner is willing to he on the ticket, which is view ed as ideal
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-02

Washington. July ?, (P)-The capitol mulled over the chances of Roosevelt in the fall amid the iubilant democratic claims that the gates to victory were down.
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-02

To save writing letters, mail copy Of The Norir Nugget n Dianr
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-02

Chicago, July 2, (P)-Garner is nominated for e-presidential candidate on the democratic tick ct. to run with Roosevelt.
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-02

CHICAGO, July 1, P)-Frank- lin D. Roosevelt was nominated as dent of the United States, on the fourth ballot.
 The official count was Roose- welt 945; Smith 1912; Baker 51.2. The total vote cast was 114S.5
The Washington times., 1932-08-31

all the drawings for me. He
did the bean jug. He'd be
pleased to think you like it so
much"
Silence.
II thought I might take up
nursing"
mo you won't! Not my
niece! I did enough nursing
for this family"
Walls First Job
Val gave that up after a
little struggle. She didn't like
the idea of being with sick
people. 1t was just that the
uniforms were cute, and she
had to do something, couldn't
just stay home forever.
In the end they Compro-
missed on stenography.
you've got to be careful of
men in Offices" Aunt Julia
warned her gloomily. They're
always on the lookout for
young, pretty girls. Now you
be on your guard, and don't
let them think they have any
excuse for making advances!"
Val finished her business
course in five months. and
went to work in the office of
Jefferson Slocomb, realtor,
without anyone showing any
inclination to make advances"
The funny part was that
The Washington times., 1932-08-31
The Girl Who Obeyed Her Heart

she didn't really care. The
boys at business college were
just like those at high, and
the men in Mr.. Slocomb's Of
flee were Just like the boys,
only older. No more like the
men you read about in books
and see on the stage than
Aunt Julia was like Mile. ).
No more like the men Mile
used to know. no more like
Jim Atkinson.
"Pete'S sake, aren't you
EVER going to fall in love?"
Marjorie demanded, with real
evaporation.
Love Trophies
Marjorie was admittedly in
love with frankie now. But
Marjorie had always been in
love. Before Frank Vogel there
was Perkins, the yell leader,
and Emmons. the student body
president, and a freshman from
st. Mary'S college. and a lot
that Val couldn't even remem-
Der.
Marjorie had two gold foot
balls and a fraternity pin with
a ruby and two pearls in it, to
mark her conquestS, and now
she had Franks onyx seal ring.
Val never had anything but
an Eversharp pencil Joe gave
her the Christmas she was IA,
and Aunt Julia made her give
The Washington times., 1932-08-31
By Hazel Livingston
By RUDE Goldberg

Walls friend, the only friend
she really made in the office,
was also a sensible business
girl. She was older than Val,
tall, willowy, soft spoken.
Val brought her home to din
ner twice and Aunt Julia pro-
nounced her a perfect little
lady"
When she invited Val to go
with her and her brother to a
dance at one of the country
clubs, she was pleased.
MY brothers girl disappoint-
ed him." Dorathea Nesbitt, the
lady-like girl told Val frankly,
land I'd love to have you take
her place"
Il don't care much whether
I go or not" Val told Aunt
Julia, as she dressed, slipping
into the blue taffeta, pleased
that it was still good style.
Don't be silly. You're only
young once! You go, and have
a good time"
Poor Aunt Julia. She thought
there was nothing to worry
about any more, that even
dances, and strange young men
were safe" for the ultra senSi-
BILE Val.
CONTINUED Tomorrow
copyright. 1892, King Features
Syndicate, Inc,)
The Washington times., 1932-08-31
VALENTINE"

(COntinued from Magazine Page,
world, mind you. I'll even see
you through college if you must
60 there, though 1 don't see as
1t does them much good. The
girls seem very silly, with their
boys and all still E.
Val, DO you want to go to
college?"
mo" Val said.
"There must be something
you want to do What's
! that? Speak up!"
Il don't want to teach"
II know, you said that. But
what DO you want to do?
Mmm you used to draw
: very pretty little heads when
, you were little. I remember
one beautiful picture you made
Of a bean jug, with nasturtiums
] in tive got it put away in
the hall closet yet"
Il can't draw any more than
q cat"
"You draw better than Mar
Jor1e Bemis ever could, and
SHE talked enough about want
ing to go to art SCHOOL,"
+ mo. 1 don't. I never could
draw"
@ But the bean jug. I'll get
1t. You can almost smell the
nasturtiumS, and you know
yourself you always got AS in
art"
Yes. Because Joe Carey did
The Washington times., 1932-08-31

that back. She never had any
thing to show for her brushes.
Lots of them she couldn't even
talk about, Marjorie wouldn't
have understood.
She never told anyone about
Mr.. Mehl, the English teacher
that she was wild about for al
most two years. She almost
missed being promoted on &C.
count of him, in her sophomore
year. Not that it was his fault,
of course. He didn't know why
she forgot everything she knew
as soon as she came into class.
rs there nothing I can do
to interest you in your English?
Is it because you don't like
Shakespeare? Is it because I
fail as a teaCher?'
He Used to ask her questions
like that after school and all
she could do was wiring her
hands and stare at the cracks
in the floor. Il don't know,
Mr.. Mehl. I do study-truly I
do"
Julia RejOiceS
She could blush about it yet.
Compared to Mr.. Mehl the
other crushes-the lie ding
man at the Fulton, the young
minister who substituted in
the Presbyterian church two
summers ago-the Whistling
Irishman who delivered the
groceries from the Central
The Washington times., 1932-08-31
~ : : -

market-these were quite pain
less!
None of Marjorie's brushes
came up to Walls specifications,
and of course the boys she
found for Val-second choices
were even less exciting.
We'll, I give up" Marjorie
said when Val, quizzed about
the men in the office, said
that not one was worth a
second thought.
Her worries dispelled, Julia
Macfarlane took a new lease
on life.
walls just like me. Don't
care a rap for men. She's got
a real nice job" she told the
neighbOrs now.
Invited to Dance
Aunt Julia was happier than
she had ever been. With Val
having to leave at certain
time every morning. having to
have special clothes for the
office, she was buster than
ever.
She made a fuss over wash
ing Walls stockings and under
wear every day. advising her
what to buy for her lunch, and
planning surprises for dinner.
Val was never late coming
home. Val never talked about
men. Val was just as she had
hoped and dreamed she would
be, a sensible business girl.
The Washington times., 1932-08-31
WILD CARGO"
CONTINUED from Magazine Page)

CONTINUED from Magazine P0ge)
tor Johnny Sullivan thought
this wasn't quite fair.
Johnny, who's fair wag,
thought it would be fun to
blame it all on me. Its Frank
Bucks fault" he said. Hes
the bird and animal man who
sells me lots of my stock. I
bought the bird of him. Let's
wait until he returns to San
Francisco and we'll make him
make good"
The San Francisco papers al
ways carry stories about my
arrival with collections of
animals and birds. This
woman, reading that I was in
town, decided to pay me a visit.
She put in an appearance on
the second day of my check-up
with the customs authorities.
Make it whistler" she yelled,
placing the cage at my feet.
Eyes, make it whistle or give
me my money back"
Madam" I said, I'm afraid
I can't do anything for you.
And now, if you don't mind,
I'll continue checking these
birds of mine through the GUS
toms"
81 hope they arn't fakes like
minew she screamed.
Then, appealing to the rev.
enue man, she added, This
man sold me fake bird"
The customs man, amused
by the situation, peered into
the cage and said, Fake? 1t
looks real. I can see it NOV
ing"
Tough Job
I finally got rid of the lady,
but it was not an easy job.
To this day I'm not sure it
wasn't all a practical joke per-
petrated by the fun-loVing Sui
Ivan.
Having told you about some
of the more outlandish fans,
let me add that there are a
great many people in the
United States who possess a
deep and understanding love
of birds and animals. The
Annual Pet Show at Madison
Square Garden in New York
is good example of what
I mean. Here thousands of
pets of all kinds are intelli'
gently exhibited and the pleas
ure given to countless chill
dren and grownupS is as warm
ing a sight as I've ever seen.
My favorite animal fan still
is the little girl. who, survey
ing a baby elephant had on
display in Mat Show-a little
3OO-pound creature 2 feet 10
inches high. which made it the
smallest elephant in the world
remarked, I'D like to take
the epfunt home but I guess
I won't cuz when it started to
grow up and get big, how
The Washington times., 1932-08-31

would I ever get it out of the
house?"
ITO Be COntinued)
Copyright, 1882. by Frank Buck and
Edward Anthony. Distributed by
KirE Features Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1932-08-31

Pattern 2417 may be ordered
only in sizes ID to 20, 80 to 40.
Size Is requires 23s yards 81
inch fabric, 2 yards 36-inch
contrasting, and l2s yards 49,
inch lining. Illustrated Step-by-
step sewing instructions includ-
ed with this pattern.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps tcOins pre-
ferred; for each pattern. Write
plainly your name. address and
style number. Be SURE TO
STATE SIZE WANTED. Ad-
dress all mail and orders to
Washington Times Pattern De-
partment, 243 West 18th Street.
New York City.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-15
Ultraviolet Rays and
Cod-Liver Oil Advised

prepared by the United States Derart-
ment OF Agriculture. l-WNU Service.
Irradiation with ultraviolet rays,
as well as feeding cod-liver oil, i'm
proves the general condition Of hens
deprived of sunlight and green feed
and promotes egg production. Ex-
posure to sunlight is equally benefi-
cial and is easier and much cheaper
throughout most of the year. ALI
three treatments supply vitamin D,
and anti-rachetic vitamin that IA
cilitates the assimilation of calcium
and phosphorus in the hens body,
thus developing bone and shell.
Tests with 90 Rhode Island Red
pullets at the United States De-
partment of Agriculture experiment
farm, Beltsville. Nd, showed that
both irradiation with ultraviolet
rays and administration of cod
liver oil as supplements to an or
dinary diet for birds confined with
out access to sunlight or green feed
increased egg production and thick
ness of egg shells. Each of these
vitamin supplements also tended to
give heavier eggs and to improve
the hatchability Of the eggs. The
col-liver oil has a marked effect on
the live weight of the birds, but the
irradiation did not.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-15
Hatchability of Eggs

Hatchability Of eggs depends
more on the breeding of the hens
than on the number Of eggs they
lay. according to poultry experts OF
the United States Department of
Agriculture. Records show that In
breeding tends to decrease hatch
ability and outbreeding tends to In
crease it. They also indicate high egg
production during the breeding sea-
son promotes good Matching, though
many poultrymen believe that heavy
egg production at this season de-
creases hatchability.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-15
Feed for Pullets

Pullets should use about %
pounds of feed per day. The pro-
portion of mash and scratch grain
will vary from equal parts of grain
and mash up to two parts of grain
and one of mash. The total amount
consumed is the important thing
Any attempt to increase cOnsump'
ton of mash by eliminating grain
should be done cautiously. 1t is
important that hens maintain their
body weight, and rather heavy feed
ing of grain will help to do this
American Agriculturist.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-15
PRECEDING EVENTS

Acting in good faith in an effort
to aid a neighbor, Ruth Ingraham,
in a business way, Edward Patter-
son, cashier of the Chicago agency
of a life insurance company, is
wrongly suspected by his wife, Julia,
of infidelity. Her practical accusa-
ton, in a letter from summer re-
sort units him for business, and he
takes a short vacation. On his re-
turn his daughter, Edith, tells him
his personal belongings are in the
spare room," having been removed
from the room which had been his
and his wife's bedroom. Patterson
accepts the situation as proof of his
wife's belief in his guilt. Edith, sew
enteen years old, is worried over the
estrangement of her parents, having
little more than a dim comprehen-
sion of the affair. Her mother only
partly succeeds in her efforts TO COM
fort her. The son, Edward, Junior,
is at college. A business matter
brings an Inventor" James Mariner,
into Patterson's life. Mariner needs
$4,000, with which to push his in
vention, an automobile choke, and
Patterson is interested.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-15
FARM :
POULTRY
CURTAINS FOR HEN
HOUSE NOT COSTLY
Commercial Feed Sacks May
Be Used.

Fairly good storm curtains can be
made of commercial feed sacks.
Nail enough sacks to cover the
space to a board at the top Of the
window. Then nail another board
at the bottom of the sack. Then
the lower board can be rolled up
and fastened to the top with loop
of baling wire.
When a poultry house is not
equipped with a modern ventilating
system, the use Of cloth curtains
keeps out the rain and snow and
holds in the heat in zero weather.
When the bright warm sunshine ap-
pears, the curtains can be raised to
permit the hens to absorb as much
sunlight as possible. The large
amount of fresh air which can be
allowed to enter through the open
front helps to keep the walls and
litter dry and make healthful con-
ditions for the hens.
The closed front and the modern
ventilating system is undoubtedly
best for the poultry, but many farm
poultry owners have houses of the
old type with plenty of glass win
dows and no means of ventilation.
Constant attention and a few cloth
curtains may improve the conditions
In such houses. In many cases,
funds for the remodeling of a farm
poultry house are not available. The
financial cost Of improvements must
often be close to zero so that cash
funds can be used for taxes and
necessary living expenses.-Michi-
gan Farmer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-15

You make no headway calling peO-
Pile "boobs'' unless the boobs admit
that they are.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-15
POULTRY HINTS

Even-sized chicks thrive best; do
not mix different ages and expect
the youngest to get along well.
1t is not advisable to hold eggs
for Matching purposes more than ten
days before putting them in the in
cubator.
Bacillary white diarrhea is due to
bacillary infection; common diar-
rhea is due to digestional disturb
ances or chilling of the chick.
The Pekin duck has a creamy
white plumage and a long, broad
and deep body with a full breast
and deep keel. Theirs is an ideal
body formation for a market bird.
In 90 New York state poultry
focks the average mortality was %
per cent. Flock depreciation is the
third greatest expense in producing
eggs. and dead hens are respon-
sible.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-15
When
TEETHING
m axes HIM FUSSy

One of the most important things
you can do to make a teething baby
comfortable is to see that little
bowels do their work Of carrying off
waste matter promptly and regular
ly. For this nothing is better than
Castoria, pure vegetable prepara-
tiOn specially made for babies and
children. Castoria acts so gently you
can give it to young infants to re-
lieve collie. Yet it is always effective,
for older children, too. Remember,
Castoria contains no harsh drugs.
no ndrcoticS-is absolutely harmless.
When your baby is fretful with
teething or a food upset, give
cleansing dose of Castoria. Be sure.
you get genuine Castoria with the,
name:
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-15

HtdIIII, odIu FIIo'
]. NJ. Harvey of 122 West 4th South
St. "We take this medicine during the
winter and spring months to keep our
selves in good health. By keeping in
general good health we ward off colds
and spells of indigestion and various
other common ailments to which all
people are subject more or less.
For free medical advice, write to DIR.
pierce's Clinic, Buffalo, N Y. Druggists sell
DR.. Pierce'S Discovery
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-15
OF Course

''The fact is" said the trainer, 1--WE
give our horses very little to eat ON
the morning of a steeplechase.'
81 see" said the paddock visitor;
"that makes them fast."-Boston
Transcript.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-15
KEEP IN GOOD HEALTH
WARD OFF COLDS

Salt Lake City,
Utah-"Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical
Discovery, in my
opinion and also in
my husbands opin-
ion, is by far the
best and most re-
liable general tonic
for a debilitated
C on d ion o f
beaIth - caid Mrs
Evening star., 1932-07-29
TWO BIOLOGISTS
END LONG SERVICE
Frank C. Schrader, Native of Illi-
nois, and Marius r. Campbell,
Iowan, Retire.

Two veteran employees of the United
States Geological Survey, Frank c.
Schrader, 72, senior geologist and
Marius r. Campbell, IA, a principal
geologist, were retired recently, due to
the economy act.
native of Illinois, Mr.. Schrader was
educated at the University of Kansas
and Harvard. He was assistant en-
tomologist at the University of Kan
sas, served on the Massachusetts State
Board of Agriculture and taught geology
at Harvard.
He was appointed to the scientific
staff of the Geological Survey in 1896
and was assigned to a field party in the
geological exploration of the Yukon
region of Alaska soon after the i'm
portant gold discoveries there.
Mr.. Campbell was born in Garden
Grove. Iowa. and attended Ohio State
University. He entered the Geological
Survey as a geologic aid in 1889 and
began work in the Southern Appalach-
ian region where his chief attention
was directed to the geology of the coal
fields. After more than Is years in
the study of coal areas in Southern
and Western States Mr.. Campbell was
placed in charge of the surveys investi-
which capacity he served l6 years,
Mr. Schrader lives at 14I7 Belmont
street, while Mr.. Campbell resides in
the Mendoza Apartments. 1920 Twen-
tieth street.