davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-16
No More Gas
In Stomach
and Bowels

If you wish to be permanently re-
lieved of gas in stomach and bowels,
Make Baalmann's Gas Tablets, which
are prepared especially for stomach
gas and all the bad effects resulting
from gas pressure.
That empty, gnawing feeling at
the pit of the stomach will disap-
pear; that anxious. nervous feeling
with heart palpitation will vanish,
and you will again be able to take
deep breath without discomfort.
That drowsy, sleepy feeling after
dinner will be replaced by a desire
for entertainment. Bloating will
cease. Your limbs, arms and fin
gers will no longer feel cold and "go
to sleep" because Baalmanns Gas
Tablets prevent gas from interfer-
ing with the circulation. Get the
genuine. in the yellow package, at
any good drug store. Price 81
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1933-07-16

They set a striking
new mode in refrigera-
tor stylin g-graceful
lines-harmonious pro-
portions-du luxe finish
-semi-concealed hard
ware-trim, compact ex-
terior-roomy interior.
The Washington times., 1933-12-09
(continued from News Pase)
MICKEY MOUSE


"You needn't, sub. She am
buShed me an shot down nah
hoss. An thar I lay on nah
back in the brook like a ole
tarrypin-turkle, sub, one laig
pinned under daid hoSS, an a
roain' noise in NAH ears like
the beat o. the sunset shadow
dance"
The boy made an involuntary
movement at the repulSive sug-
gestion: he had grown very pale.
"Do you think there is any
Shance?" he asked. "The cav
Airy are at CaShtown."
'Gawd, no." said Chancellor
quietly. "They go south to EN-
mettsburg, sub. What would
fetch them up heah into these
Pennsylvania mountains?"
Operator 13, who had been
watching them, pistol in hand,
spoke now: Gentlemen, I have
two prisoners on parole and four
captured horses to care for. And
I should be on my way"
They looked at her in silence.
''Mr. Gailliard," she went on,
I see you have recovered your
own horse. You will mount him,
if you please, and lead Lady
Margrave." She turned to Yes
pasian Chancellor. BE kind
enough to take the saddle from
FouE dead horse, sir, and place
The Washington times., 1933-12-09
13

it on this nag of Yellow Bob'S.
Here is your bride.
Gailliard'S face had become a
Sullen, ugly red again as ne
walked over to his horse,
mounted, groped for the sag
ging halter. He did not look .at
the girl again: but her dark
eyes reverted to him now and
then, while Chancellor stripped
his dead horse of it's trappings
and came striding up 70 saddle
Yellow Bob'S rangy hunter.
When all was ready he stood to
horse, awaiting further orders.
Mount" said Operator 13
briefly; and was lithely in Sky
lark's saddle before the word left
left her lips. She gathered curb
and snaffle and put Skylark
into motion.
denly an unreasoning
shaft of purest fear struck
through her like an arrow. Pts
tol in hand, she turned in a
panic, her dark fringed eyes
fairly glittering with terror and
excitement.
Gentlemen" she stammered,
CT am S-Scared to death! Be
good enough to set your p-pace
by mine!"
VeSpaSian Chancellor had
ridden many a breakneck race
with death. So had Capt. Jack
Gailliard. Never before had
they ridden so terrific q course.
The Washington times., 1933-12-09
- n

hurting their horses blindly
over an unknown lumber road
in the drizzle and obscurity Of
q dark october afternoon.
Suddenly through the woods
a red shaft of sunlight slanted
across the trail-the most
ghastly omen of it all for these
two men who were riding head
long to their deaths. AS though
their distant Yankee execu-
toner. with his cork-blackened
hand and face, were already
waiting impatiently in the red
sunset light, where two noosed
ropes dangling under the long
croSsbar cast sinister patterns
across the withered grass.
They galloped out into a
brushy clearing overlooking a
flat valley of farm lands be-
low, and the girl flung up one
hand in signal to draw bride.
Hot and Still
It was very hot and moist
and still in the clearing. At
the eastern edge near a spring
stood a leanto, evidently just
erected and still fresh and
fragrant with spruce, hemlock
and balsam thatching.
Nobody was there; the clear
ing was still as death, ringed by
forested depths where wet leaves
glistened crimson and gold and
purple in the, sun.
Operator 13 listened intently.
The Washington times., 1933-12-09
Exciting Tale Of
War Espionage

searching the thickets with rest
less gaze. Nothing stirred there
save a somber butterfly sailing
on dark, ermine bordered wings.
Not a sound except the tinkle
of a rill.
Again and again her weary
gaze sought the little valley
close below the knoll where they
had halted. There were plowed
fields there, and reaped fields
and pastures, and this wood
road ran into them; but no
fences, no sheep, no cattle;
nothing of human handiwork
excepting a planked platform
with uprightS, and a framed
beam above them, which seemed
to be q structure designed to
support a Winter haystack.
The girl looked wistfully at
the open country, but had no
mind to venture into it until
dark. She was very tired and
hungry but no longer frightened.
Weary
Stiffly she freed one bare foot
from the stirrup, dismounted,
unbuckled yellow Bob's saddle
bag and CROPPED in it for food.
She found a bottle of peach
brandy, a loaf Of bread, a arge
cold sausage. three onions and a
chunk of salt beef. These she
carried to the open faced shed.
Then she came back.
Gentlemen" she said, "let
The Washington times., 1933-12-09
By Robert w. Chambers

us care for our horses, and then
eat and rest"
"Are we to offs addle,
ma'am?" asked Chancellor in
his pleasant voice.
She looked at him with a oale
smile and nodded.
Jack Gailliard also got off his
horse; and he and Chancellor
and Operator 13 gathered deac
grass with which to rub down
the weary horses. There was
enough browsing in the bushes;
Chancellor cut stakes; the girl
drove them with her pistol butt;
and, with halter, bride and
picket rope, the four nags were
tethered amid wild grasses and
weeds along the tiny rivuleJ.
The girl glanced furtlvely
from time to time at Captain
Gailliard's sullen young face;
but it was to Vespasian Chan
cellor she addressed herself,
finally, inviting them both to
share her food.
''I thank 'ou kindly, ma'am,"
said Chancellor, with a bow as
courtly as any obeisance south
Of the Dixie line. But Gailliard
gave her a sulky look and con-
tinued to pull grass for his horse.
"Will you please eat with us,
Captain Gailliard?" she said,
firmly, he infection of her
voice making the question Of 9
command.
The Washington times., 1933-12-09
Around
The
Capital
BY JOHN sNURE. JR..

Clifton A. Whyte, jr.. who
has attained the age Of six
years, accompanied his father
to Union Station the other
night to see the senior Whyts
board a train for MaSsachu-
sets.
At the ticket office Whyt0
senior demanded q round trip
ticket, bade good-by to his
family, boarded his train, and
was on his way.
When he returned homo,
Clifton, jr., remarked to his
mother:
I'm glad daddy got q ticket
for q round trip"
His mother wanted to know
his reason.
Said he:
I'D hate to think Of him
having to ride on crooked
tracks," r.
\ y
Back-Seat Filler
Like most pilots, the men
who fly for the navy are ex-
tremely touchy about their abil.
ity to navigate over any ter.
rain without losing their bear.
ings under any circumstances.
Consequently, one pilot was
slightly embarrassed the other
day when, after landing and ,
reporting at the operations Of
flee, a card with these messages
to the second occupant of his
plane fell out of his flight
gear:
"There should be no river
here!"
"Is that the PotOmac?"
care we lOst?"
Candy Kid
Over in Arlington county
Archie Richards is deputy Sher.
iff and bailiff of the Circuit
Court.
Probably the hardest job in
the county is to find out
Archie's age. He says at times
he is so, so or any other
number of years that occurs to
him.
He was the original school
patrolman, and now among his
various tasks is supervision Of
boys and girls at Woodrow Will
son School during recess hours.
He has one obsession. And
that is candy.
But he buys it for the kids!
y X 4
Beaucoup Yatchets'
With Old Man Depression
handling the pay checks these
days, yachtsmen around Wash
ington have found their boat
ing activities somewhat cur
tailed and have been salts
fled if they could run one
ship.
Yet Robert J. C"Bobby")
Randolph, who lives on N
Street, owns seven yachts, and
keeps them all anchored on
a private lake on his Virginia
estate.
The lake opens into the bay.
so Bobby can enjoy his yacht
ing.
The only difficulty is that
none of the boats will run.
X X
Dust to Drink
There was considerable con-
Sternation at the Mayflower
Hotel the other day.
Persons in Washington to
assist in drafting the powder
The Washington times., 1933-12-09
By Tuthill
By Cliff Sterrett
By Milt Gross
BY Rube Goldberg
every we'll" he growled.

every WELL" he growled.
They sat down on the carpet
of balsam in front of the shack.
Operator 13 carved bread and
beef, and sliced the sausage and
onions with her long knife.
There was only one tin cup
among them for water and
peach brandy.
Operator l3 sat in such a po-
sition that she could see the val
ley below and also watch the
road over which they had ar
rived, which ran away to the
westward for nearly a quarter of
a mile. Her loaded pistol lay be-
side her on the ground.
Will these two men, bound to
their fragile captOr by their
pledged word as gentlemen, eS-
TEEN that pledge above their
lives? will they follow her sub
missively to a hideOus death?
Read of the tragic event that
suddenly Obtrudes itself into this
amazin~ situation.
The Washington times., 1933-12-09
Pavement Patter

700 nOOO! Inc new ucd4
down at the District Building be-
comes the new delightful" the
CommisSic having changed
the old order of things so that
instead Of sending letters on the
old conventional black letter.
heads the inscription at the top
of the pages IS orchid. Senator
Jesse H. Metcalf of Rhode Is
land wears suits with specially
designed pockets opening on a
30-degree angle from the bottom
of his coat, and in France there
is a statue dedicated to Mon
Sieur and Madame Metcalt,"
Friends of France. DIR. JOS
eph Finnegan, professor at Cath
olic University, probably is the
only man in town who once was
actually a pupil of Detroit'S IA
nous radio broadcaSter, Father
Charles Coughlin. Isaac Ike"
Stewart, lawyer and former clerk
of the Senate finance commit
tee, has patented a new gaSo-
line motor, the model of which
is IL inches long, and will de-
velop 10 horsepower; it has no
crankshaft, no gears, no valves,
no camshaft and only 16 parts
=. Margaret Weller, who lives
over in Alexandria next to Sid
and Nellie Thomas, is accepting
with pleasant resignation the
task of training Nellie's new
puppy, a gift of the Paul Llew..
ellynS. of Middleburg. p u !
Waterman, U. S. Air Corps Re"
serve, received a $4,000 train
ing in aviation from the Army
and then was put on the reserve
list, although he is only "a years
old. Pete and Gwen Seymour
are planning to head for the
South Seas for a two-year trip.
cruising about on an old but sea-
worthy schooner.
The Washington times., 1933-12-09

OPERATOR IS" IS THE
TYPE OF STORY THAT
APPEARS REGULARLY IN
THE COSM OPOLITAN
! MAGAZINE.
The Washington times., 1933-12-09
Dust to Drink

There was considerable con.
sternation at the Mayflower
Hotel the other day.
Persons in Washington to
assist in drafting the powder
puff" code were scheduled to
meet in a certain room at the
hotel. They met and quickly
busted off their business, and
adjourned.
Late arrivals fo- the meeting
looked into the room. And what
did they find!
Distillers were having their
meeting where the powder puff
ferS should have been!
Evening star., 1933-06-09

Across.
!. Mythical king of beer.
10. Capital city Of Oregon.
is. Servilely f1attering.
is. Positive voltaic pole.
II. Movable barrier.
1s. Leading performer
19. European song thrush.
20. To free from faults.
20. English queen.
a.. To exhume.
26. Invisible exhalation.
n. Partial dictionary OF work.
80. Packing between sliding parts.
80. Loose.
81. Bend.
30. Kitchen utensil.
40. Pertaining to the ear.
~. vitrified by heat.
a. Reach.
Is. To obscure.
Al. Twilled cotton goods.
49. European fish.
so. Cathedral city In England.
50. County in New Jersey.
81. In the center Of.
SIS. Female sheep.
81. Wide attacks Of anything.
81. Beginning.
66. Assembled.
81. Roll Of names.
SO. Wind instrument.
20. Long-legged bird.
II. To absolve.
73. Italian epic poet.
"A. Witty replies.
Down.
!. Variety Of plum.
2. Father of mankind.
8. To deaden the sound Of.
4. Harmonious mixtures.
5. Egyptian deity of the sun.
6. Possessive pronoun.
z. Short informal letter.
Evening star., 1933-06-09
Japan Plans Aid for Farmers.

A government plan to help the farm
ers with their debts has been under
consideration by a committee of the
Japanese Diet, meeting in Toxic. The
plan provides for advances of about one
third of debt to be made by the gov
ernment to members of the Farmers
Debt Adjustment Associations. These
advances would be repaid in INSTALL
ments covering 20 years. The commit
tee was informed that japanese farm
sys owe total Of over $4,000, ,000. 900
Evening star., 1933-06-09
Paying Guests for Castle.

Paying guests are being given accom-
modations, with a real duke as host, in
famous Buchanan Castle. the historic
residence of the Duke and Duchess Of
Montrose at Drymen, England. "It Is
TO be conducted as a paying guests
home-a country establishment for peo-
PIE VINO wish such facilities" says the
duke. Heavy taxation has affected the
fortunes of the Montrose family, and
If the new venture Is q success, the
duke Will turn the castle over to others
to run.
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-16
MARY PICKFORD SUES
 FOR DIVORCE

LOS AVG FLIES, Dec. 12, (AP) - Charging mental cruelty, indiff= .erences and neglect, Mary Pickford filed suit for, divorce Friday again st Douglas Fairbanks The e mo- ton picture actress is now in Eng land. The filing suit confirmed the reports of a permanent sep aration and set at rest the num- erous rumors of a reconciliation. A formal statement was issued shortly after the suit was filed. Miss Pickford said. For tho past several years my married life has become increas s.ngly unhappy. Be- ing convinced that under the cir cumstances the future offers no solu ion it is with the deepest re- gret that I am filing suit for div orce."
 The property settlement was effected out of court, as the couple kept their financ al affairs largely Pickfair. their palatial home, is supposed to be the major part of he community property The deed to 1t was recorded in Mary's name Friday. The couple were married in Los Angeles May 18th, 1920, and separated the com plaint said, May 29. 1891.
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-16
x A LETTER FROM FATHER

Dear Daughter:
 You ask me if your husband should stay n his present posi- tion at an adjusted salary" but you forget to tel me what he would do if he didn't. You and he couldn't very well come@-herel just now. Your brother Sheridan's salary has just been reconsider ed," so he moved into his old room at home, and brought his wife,
 Your s ster, Eloise, telegraphed the next day that Wilfred has just been offered new contract that was an insult, so your mother is airing out her room. Wilfred never could endure insults. Your sister, Frances, who you will re- call has been a private secretary, wroke last week that if anybody thinks she is going to drop to the level of common typist, they are mistaken, so we expect her any day :.
 What with those and the young CT children, I imagine that as long as Rupert's salary is merely being adjusted" he had better stay. An adjustment is nothing like a reduction. It is hard for me to keep up with the new language of big business, but as I under stand it, an adjustment is the equivalent of raise Of course, Rupert wouldn't know that; he has been working only since 1928 he should ask some old-timer to explain what raise is. i My own business is coming along fine. It was sold on the court house steps last Friday, but there were no bidders, so the sheriff let me keep it That makes the best month I've had since the up turn.
 | Your affectionate father
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-16
SHIP BURNS AT SEA

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 14, (AP)
 Searching ships plowed the seas five miles off shore and eighty five miles South of here to find possible survivors of marine dis aster which sent flaming unident- flied vessel to the bottom plung- ed beneath mounta nous waves. Terse messages from the coast guard boats in the vicinity of Point Pinor to headquarters told the story of possible explosion aboard the stricken vessel. It was appar- ently sinking when the angry seas lashed about the rescue craft en- deavoring to bring a d.
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-16
YANKEE CAST
 NUMBERS 5000

More than 5000 players have parts in the Fox production of Will Rogers starring vehicle, "A Connecticut Yankee" Mark Twain $ famous comedy satire which comes 70 the Dream Theatre, Tuesday, December 19 at p.m
 Rogers, of course,s has the role of Hank" Connecticut : radio store proprietor, and "Sir Boss, |" when he becomes the Prime Mn. ister of King Arthur's realm.
 The story of "A Connecticut Yankee" deals with the moderniza- tion of King Arthur's Court by Hank. " The Knights armed with machine guns, ride into battle in Baby Austins, and dozens of other amusing innovations are seen as the plot unfolds.
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-16
LONG SHOT WINS RAGE

SAN BRUNO, Cal. Dec. II, CAP . A hundred and seventy to one shot that paid three hundred dol lars and sixty cents to each of four holders of two dollar tick cts and two hundred and twenty to each of four three dollar tick cts the board claims, was won in the second race at Tanforan track Friday The winner was Society Talk, who finished half a length ahead Shields Valley, with Pat ricia C., 1hird.
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-16
SEVERE WINDS ON CHANNEL

e.
 UNDATED, Dec II. tAP) .I4layen are dead n France as the result of storms. Traffic across he English channel was cancell- ed due to seventy mile wind Shipping is greatly changed. Win ter held the Eastern United States in Is grip. New York had a bliz gard which hampered the search for Wesley Alger, an escaped zlun atie, who was finally captured near Dannemora. Three deaths i'll Cleveland and two inr Baltimore brought the weather deaths tc more than fifty. .s.59so
 The West Coast is Recovering from floods
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-16
EMPLOYMENT ON INCREASE

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1S, tAPl. The Department-~of-C Commerce and Labor reported recession of industrial production which has been in progress since July, may have come to an end during Nov ember, and approximately two bi.- lion dollars was added to the pay envelopes between April and Oct ober fifteenth Miss Perkins said that there was four million re-em- ployed up to October fifteenth.
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-16
KIDNAPPER GOT OFF LIGHT

KANSAS CIT, Dec. g, tAp)- Clarence Click aged twenty-seven, pictured by his attorneys as the unwilling tool of the gang that kidnapped Mary McEllroy last May and held her for thirty thousand ransom, was convicted and senten- ced to eight years in prison Wal ter Melee. the lea der, is now un- der dea h sentence, and h's young CT brother, George McGee. is sen tenced to life.
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-16
NRA. PROGRAM SUCCESSFUL

NEW YORK. Dec. fl, (AP)- President Roosevelt is confident that his recovery program is 4 success. In a telegram read at a test. I'm onial dinner to Grover Whal en, MIRA administrator for New York, the President said: "The re- covery program is an established fact, it has, worked, 1t is working. and il is going to work"
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-16
GOVERNMENT CLEARING
 SALMON STREAMS

WASHINGTON, Dec. II, ztAP)
 - Delegate Dimond said that one hundred ninety-eight men would be put to work clear 'ng the Southeast ern Alaska salmon streams. w.th an allotment of $31,3S6.O0 to be expended by the civil works ad- ministration. Dimond said that the fisheries bureau assured him that the men would be put to work in few days.
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-16
PARAGUAYAN ARMY
 CAPTURES POST

BUENOS A IRES, Dec. I i, tAP) Fort Saaverda, the most import ant Bolivian stronghold in the grand Chaco battle area, fell in to the hands of the Paraguayan army. The Paraguayan ministry of defense announced that both governments were prepared to consider the strenuous plea for an arm .stice from the .pan-ameri- can conference at Montevideo. s
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-16
GALE TAKES DEATH TOLL

UNDATED, Dec. 1 4, (AP) - Europe and America took stock of the havoc wrought by the ele- Eients in the No 'theast gale which combined the whip the English ccastline=-aFivc additional deaths ire reported, ne king seventeen fat alttIes in all. Twelve of thos } rho died perisbed when a car g) steamer w ecked off the coast of Suffolk. Snow is pred cted in while parts of the Eu- ropean continent bad below zero weather. Sj
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-16
STATE IN BOOZE BUSINESS

SALEM. Dee. 12, (APD-, The Senate of the Oregon legislature passed the Knox liquor con rol bll, providing the sale of hard liquor through state owned stores, The measure which previously passed the House, will be return ed to the House with the Senate's amendments.
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-16
MUSSOLINI'S PLAN
 FALLS FLAT

WASHINGTON, Dec. II, (AP) -,Mussolini's new plan for sort of super league, with great pow CTS ruling affairs in three world zones, is looked upon by some state officials as already we'll on the way :. toward rejection altho they are withholding final judge ment.
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-16
TELEGRAPH NEWS
IINDYs HoMEWARD HOUND

MANos, Brazil, Dee. ,I..tAp, The Lindys took off on hazard ons flight over unexplored jung les and wild mountainous territory for Trinidad enroute home
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-16
ALL NAZI REICHsTAG
 CONFINES Y,

BERLIN. Dec. l2, (APl-The first all Maxi Reichstag opened. Hitler was not present
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-16

All copy for changing advertise- n,ents in Weekly Nugget must be in the printers hands not later than THURSDAY, 5 P. M., to insure in sertiOn.
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-16
ANOTHER UPRISING IN. SPAIN

MADRID. Dec. 15, (APl --. .94 were slain and hundreds wounded in four day uprising, winch was put down.
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-16
IINDBERGHs HOP TO MIAMI

PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad, Dec. 14, (AP)- The Lindberghs hop ped of enroute to Miami and home for Christmas.
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-16

sOURDCUGH.. STATIONERY FOR SALE AT THE NUGGET OFFICE
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-16
CHURCH NOTES -.
 FEDERATED CHURCH
 Norman McCay, Pastor
Sunday school at II am.
 Evening worship at. TAO pm

Every member urged to be pres ent. Preparations are under way for the Christmas program.
 The choir will render the Can tata "Ch mes of the. Holy Night" A most cordial invitation to all
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-16
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Masses at g and II am Sundays Sunday School at Ppm.
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-16
METHODIST EPISCOPAL cHURCr

II AM. Morning Worship for Adults.
 II AM. Childrens Church Tn Club House - pm. Even ng Service x
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-12
CLUB No. 4O2

Southern Agriculturist, l year
Home Friend, l year
Country Home, year
Gentlewoman Magazine, year
Illustrated Mechanics, l year
American Poultry Journal, l year
HENDERSONVILLE TIMES-NEWS
Daily for One Year
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-12

ton is essential if full value is de-
rived from nuts and unless older
children and adults are willing tc
do this, it is better to use the
grouh6 prcdacts. We should fol.
low the example OF the squirrel
with his nibble when We eat nuts.
Chestnuts With Meat
The raw starch of chestnuts Is
difficult - digest, but if they, are
roasted or boiled they become di.
gestible Just like any starchy veg
etable. Chestnuts. because of
their high starch content are
splendid to serve with meat as
stuffng or as a vegetable.
There are innumerable ways in
which nuts may be used to add in
terest to other foods. Combined
with vegetables, they make sub
stantial, main dishes. Added to
salads and desserts, they do much
TO increase the nourishment of
these courses. In bread, they are
a valuable agent toward amending
the protein deficiencies of grains.
Many an otherwise commonplace
dish is enlivened by the addition
OF a few nut meats. To this end
it pays to have some shelled nuts
ALWAYS on hand for emergencies