davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-05

not commit. He fs convinced that. if he is given sufficient t1md. he can obtain eyidenee-tha will lead to the clearing of his name in the community Good behavior on his part gains for him a parole anl he returns to the little town of .Colfax to start life anew and, if possible. capture the man who was responsible for the Crime of which he had been convicted.
 While standing he ieers and rtauuts of his townfo1k and purpose ly staying away from his sweet7 heart until he has cIeared his names Buck has a hard time of it. As. an ex-convtet, fhe is suspect ed of any crime which occurs in the town, and when a murder is =cammit.ed he is arrested despite 4 perfect a1fbi and ihcareerated in the loeaI jail.
 How he escapes. track down the real murder, clears his name and wins She lady # his hearts desire. form m siaterestfne ard plausible story The action scenes aEe well done. and eonplnd with excellent photography, beauti ful exterior scenes, the thrill of the chase and excellent acting -"The Beadline'' is c6fk enter tainment
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-05
PAGE ETHREFz

5raheh was willing to cooperate. but shortage of funds made the officials in charge loath to i'll. cur the expense. However, they decided to wait DO longer in hay. ing an inspector permanently u the Territory after the. Belegate mad reiterated the necessity for the Territory after the Delegate. such action.
 Not only will, Mr. Hall emakes regular inspection of aircraft. said Colonel Cone. but he will lend his .erforts to. the develop ment of aviation in Alaska, Al first MT. Hall will make his. head. quarters in Juneau and win mol. decide on Deinanent Location until he had surveyed the sl,ua. tion."
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-05

Silver his famous w1te olse, flashes across the. screen II pursuit of a rnnaway team of, horses drag- ging d swaying, lurching snrry in which Loretta Savers in the back seat is hanging on like grim death the shivers play delightful game of tag I'D and odwn yonr verta- hrae. This is one of the thrills in the, Columbia production, "The Deadline, . starring Buck Jones at the Dream Theatre Friday.
 Buck is sent to prison -on five year sentence for crime he did
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-05

When Buck Jones, astrfde Of
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-05

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   --------.------ .s,z-z-.z.s..Ias.i, -5,as-s''-'A1''
  
     seI Is7. " v .r.s ' !. | s'' < 7
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-05

WAsHINEToN, July 5. Presi- dent Roosevelt has stgned legisla-. tion granting partial six-year moratorium on paying of farm mortgages, and the Crosser bill for retirement and the pension system for railway employees who are asking re-applieation to the Alaska Railroad
 .-----a--4------- - e7 THE DEaDLFSE HAS ACTION
 
 When Buck Jones. astrfde Of
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-05
c R E E T \ C:


 You are hereby, required to ap- pear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska. Second Divi- sion, within thirty (30) days af- terZthe last publications of this summons, namely within thirty (30) days after the 2Oth day Of July, 1884, in case this summons Iisqpublished. or within forty (40l days after the date of it's service upon you, in case this summons is served upon you personally. and answer the complaint of the above named plaintiff on file in the said court In the above entitled action .. The said plaintiff in said action demands the following relief: judgement of said court dissolving the bonds of matrimony now ex- isting between you and the said plaintiff. and for such other and further relief as to the Court may seem equitable and just.
 And in the event you fail to SC appear and answer the plaintiff will take judgment against you flor want thereof and will apply to the court for the relief demand led in his complaint and as here inabove stated.
 Witness the Honorable Lester 70. Gore, Judge of said Court. and the Seal of said Court hereunte affixed on this 29th day of June 1884.
 (SEAL) Thos. D. Jensen
 Clerk, District Court,
 Territory of Alaska,
 Second Division. Leroy NJ. Sullivan.
 Attorney for Plaintiff
 Publish June 29. July D.. 13, 20, |27. 1894.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-05
.S JNI NJ OZNS S
No. 32.lIS

IN THE DISTRICT GOGRT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA.
 Second. Division
 GILBERT F VIOLIN. Plaintiu vs MARY \. W0LEIN. Defend. ant. THE PRESIDENT OF THE GNIT- t3b STATES OF AMERICA TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEND NIT
Evening star., 1934-08-12

unaninous4y elected president OF the
association for tire coming year. He
served as vics president during the
year Just ended.
Two or more candidates We'd for
each Of the other positions, the win
nefa being J. Theodore CroSn. Seat
Pleasant. vsee president: T. W. Vene-
mann. RiveTdaie, secretary, and V. a.
Simmei. Cottage City. treasurer. Venes
mann and simnel were reAelected.
Mrs. Nina r. Merryman Of Blaoens-
burg vas reelected president OF the
Ladies Auxiiiary. Mrs. Mary Baker Of
Bra melville vas chosen vice president; !;
MrH Edna Trott Of Hyattsyille. treas
ureY. and Mrs. Genevieye Steward OF
Riverdsis Heights. secretary.
Mount Rainier completed the hook
up in II As seconds to win the Gran
ford Cup Rlyerdale, Berwyn Heights
and Hyattsvflle tied for second with
10 as seconds. Brentwood was third
In % seconds and Branchville fourth,
requiring 30 As seconds.
During the business session Noble
r. Rushe OF Hyattxviile president Of
the state Firemen's Association. said
efforts are being made 10 obtain free
tuition at the University Of Maryland
for orphans Of firemen killed In action
Evening star., 1934-08-12
WyVlL To HEAD
COUNTY F|REMEN
Rain Halts Parade and
Contests in Prince
Georges.
sy.nssn corrsspondsnt q m. s,sr.


BRANCHvTLI.E. Nd. August IL
Rain today oir1ned the glamour Of
the twelfth annual convention OF the
Prince Georges County Volunteer
Firemen's Association, partially dis
rupted the parade BY sending the
ladies' auxiliary drill team Ecufryiug
for shelter. and caused the postpone
nsent Of two OF the most important
contests scheduled.
There we're silver Innings In the dark
clouds for the Mount Rainier depart
u1ent however II won the third leg
and permanent possession Of the
Cranford Memorial Cup and also won
the cup for the best appearing COM
pany IN the parade Riverdsle placed
second and TUXEDO third in the latter
competition.
The free-f for -all pslmper contest for
The Evening Star Cup. and the non
pumper contest, were postponed be-
cause Of the rain. They will be held
here next Saturday afternoon at 3
O'clock.
The Accokeek department was
awarded a cup for the company COM
tns the longest distance.
@. Earl WYNN Of Marlboro was
Evening star., 1934-08-12

secular priests. nuns and iaymen.
Mayor Joseph K. Carson welcomed
the churchman 10 the State.
The Marian congress commemorates
she tooth anniversary of the found
ing OF the Servite Order of Priests.
Cardinal Lepieier was accompanied
by Prior General Raphael Baldini. o,
s. NJ. Of Rome. and by the Very Rev
d. NJ Broanahsn. provincial in Amer
ica of the Servite Order.
Evening star., 1934-08-12
Church Dinner THURSDAY.

WASHINGTON GROVE. August IL
Especially The Aid Society Of the
Washington Grove NJ. 4. Church win
hold It's annual fried chicken din.
ner In the Assembly Hall, Washington
Grove. on Thursday from s to 9 pm.
Mrs. Lee Howes is chairman.
Evening star., 1934-08-12
TwO.Day Lawn Fsts Planned.

OXON HILL. Nd, August II (spe-
cial) The Woman's Fellowship Of
oxon Hill NJ. 4. Church viii hold =
two-day lawn fete and fun fair on
the church grounds here August II
and ls. The committee IN charge
consists Of Mrs Glen c, Maines, ar;
Mrs. Clara Grimes and Rev. George
A. Boss.
Evening star., 1934-08-12
ATLANTA PUBLISHERS
BROTHER DIES AT So
BY the Associated Press.

ATLANTA, August il.--Evan p.
Howell. So. son Of the noted editor Of
the Constitution Of the same name
and brother Of Clark Howell, present
editor of the paper. died here today.
He had been suffering from heart
disease for two years and became Sc
riously I'll about week ago.
Howell had been connected with the
Southern Bell Telephone 81 Telegraph
Evening star., 1934-08-12

CO. for 30 years. lately as Georgia
sales manager.
His survivors include his widow,
n daughter. Miss Adelaide Howell. and
four sisters.
Funeral services viii be held to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1934-08-12
PoPE'S REPRESENTATIVE
is HERE FOR CONGRESS
By the Associated Press.

BIZ the ASsoEiztsd Press
PORTLAND. OTeg., August ii.--A
distinguished preIate Of the Catholic
Church, AIexis Henry NJ Cardinal
Lepicisr. o. s. NJ, reached Portland
today 70 attend the first Marian con-
gress 70 be held on American soil.
The cardinal. prefect at Rome Of
the congregation Of religious. vas met
BY Archbishop Edward d. Hoard. D.
D. metropolitan Of the province Of
Portland. and large delegation Of
Evening star., 1934-08-12

Dalai Lama. now dead. who was
temporal ruler OF the distant nation.
The Panchan left aboard a special
train carrying automobiles and guards
who win protect It from bandits and
political enemies.
Evening star., 1934-08-12
PANCHAN LAMA SEEKS
RELIGIOUS THRONE AGAIN
ny the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
PEIPTNG. China. August 1.-THE
Panchan Lama. religious ruler OF
Tibet, who was exled to China 10
years ago. departed today for Mon
Folia. professedly en- route to his
native hermit kingdom" in Inner
Asia.
The Panchan. known as Living
Buddha," hopes to regain his glitter
ing throne in the city OF Lhasa.
In 1924 he was driven out by the
Evening star., 1934-08-12

$6.z4

Furnish your Living Room both
artistically and completely with this
English Lounge Sofa and Lounge
Chair covered in select material, Oc-
casional Chair, Occasional Table,
Table Lamp and Shade, Metal
Smoker, Magazine Rack, End Table
and Bridge Lamp and Shade.
Evening star., 1934-08-12
II Pieces! Complete Bed Room Outfit!
S s: 9

Everything for the Bed Room in
cluded at this low price-Dresser,
Vanity, Chest of Drawers, full-size
Bed, and Bench in walnut finish, Gre
tonne Boudoir Chair, steel Spring,
comfortable Mattress, two Pillows
and two Boudoir Lamps.
Evening star., 1934-08-12
ces! Complete Dining Room c

This whole outfit for less than yo
would expect to pay for the suite
alone-Buffet, China, Server, Exten-
sions Table and E Chairs in walnut
finish, 32-piece Set of Dishes and a
26-piece Set of Tableware.
Evening star., 1934-08-12
Huge Bridge Considered.

Russia is considering the construc-
ton Of a bridge across the Behring
Strait which at its narrowest point is
40 miles wide
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-03-23
FEEDING CHILDREN OF NURSERY
SCHOOL AGE

Little chilren- from Is months to
five or six years old-should have
their principal meal in the middle of
the day, and that meal, with an af-
ternoon lunch, should include about
half the child's food for the day.
This is what child specialists recon-
mend, and it is one reason why the
Federal Emergency Relief Admins
tration is providing funds for free
nursery schools for needy children in
many parts of the'country. By bring
ing the pre-school children together
for daytime care and proper feed
ing, the local agencies which use the
Federal funds can relieve distressed
families and at the same time safe
guard the health of these children.
A child's diet from the time he is
10 months old until he is of grade
school age, says the bureau, should
include:
A pint and preferably a quart Of
milk a day; butter at every meal;
cereal or bread or potatoes at every
meal two other vegetables daily,
one raw or quickly cooked, leafy
kinds often; fruit once or twice a
day; egg or meat every day; sweets
in small amounts at the end of the
meal; and finally, cod-liver oil-at
least during the winter months until
the age of two; for many children
longer
The noon meal at the nursery
or some other protein-rich main dish,
and along with this vegetable rich
in yitamine and minerals, a starchy
food, milk, and dessert if desired
Certain points to be observed in
preparation are these
Serve food that is reasonably easy
for small children to manage. Cut
vegetables, meats, and fruits in
small pieces, or slices. Make other
dishes such as buildings, mashed po-
tatoes, or squash, of a pleasing con-
sistency, not too thick, too thin, or
too dry. Serve crisp toast OF some
thing similar which will require the
children to chew. Such exercise is
necessary for good tooth nutrition.
Taste all food before serving. Be
sure that it is not too salty, but also
that it does not taste flat"
Do not give highly seasoned or
greasy food to children.
Use sugar sparingly. Sweets dull
the appetite for other foods that
contain important nutrients,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-03-23

Jane Urites her best friend:
Mothers here you know. Came
last Saturday. Mother said:
You're serving Hills Bros. Cot
fee, of course?' Well, I'd been
using something I thought was
cheaper-not SO good. Mother
sort of snorted. You know how
she does. Said: Cheaper? My
dear daughter, although you
may have to pay few pennies
more, don't you know Hills
Bros. Coffee actually goes far
Their because it's made of the
finest green coffees? Coffee
economy depends ON strength
and flavor. Hills Bros. Coffee
CobYisbt 1888 Hill Bros.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-03-23
A CHALLENGE IN THE NIGHT
CONTINUED from Page one)

in the evening over a trail that
ing, a little fawn lay dead and
mangled by the side of the trail
It's body hardly cold, it's neck and
shoulders bore the marks of LARGE
canine teeth. Ira ks indicated that
one lone wolf had sneaked and
pounced upon this helpless creature
near the edge of the brush, then ca
ried the kill some ten or twelve
PAGES out in the open. There it was
torn open with only the blood and
a few choice bits taken. Licking his
chops, he took a good roll, then trot-
ting around with an air of dignified
frivolity, he was soon on his way
seeking whom he might next de
YOUR.
1t was very obvious that this wolf
was not hungry. Otherwise. he
would never have passed up tender.
juicy meat like this. A very fine and
noble animal was he? He should be
worth at least twenty-five dollar
bounty, and cheap at that, nv
friend.
Comments
Not long ago | heard an Oldtimes
make the statement that wolves
never kill but one deer at a time and
then only when they are hungry.
His reasons being that he had never
seen more than one deer killed at
one place.
With all due respect for this man 8
knowledge and ability, which I res
poet, | am inclined to think that he
only took into consideration that
which happened to come under his
observation and failed to take into
consideration the nature of both the
deer ard wolves.
Hunt in Packs
As | have stated in former Septi-
e. artic. es, wolves all take after the
same animal, let it be cattle. deer
or what not; therefore, they are usu-
ally ali in at the kill. While eatt e
bun~h very quickly when attacked,
deer are directly the opposite and
scatter to the four winds.
in the meantime, while the wolves
are fighting and feasting at their
kill, the other deer are we'll scat
tered, therefore even though more
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-03-23

deer were killed later they would be
widely scattered.
Just for instance, the little bunch
of deer l have referred to, are no
more, being we'll scattered. I found
two of their number killed and just
how many more are lying scattered
throughout the forests, we will never
know
Seldom Hungry
The heavy padded feet of the wolf,
added to his tremendous strength.
enables him to travel with ease over
the deep snow and evidently he il
seldom hungry as l seldom find ore
that is poor.
Wolves, like dogs, love a chase
and l have often seen convincing
evidence Where it was not always
hunger alone that caused the chase
which usually ends in slaughter.
once saw in the States the work
of some five or six wolves on a
large band of sheep that were
camped for the night with the ranch
camp wagon nearby.
With lightning ferocity they
charged full into the mass forma-
ton, cutting and slashing their was
through, leaving dead and mangleG
sheep scattered some two hundred
yards. They stopped not to eat but
passed on into the night.
So quickly did it all happen thai
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-03-23

it was practically ali over before
the sleepy herder was fully aware of
what was happening aud in the
mean time his dogs, paralyzed with
fear. were lowering beneath the wa
gon.
Kills for Pleasure
AT another place, | knew of six
teen head of sheep being left out
over night, alone and unguarded on
the open range. The next day when
found every one of these sheep lay
dead, killed by coyotes. Not one of
these sheep were eaten.
However, those wise coyotes re-
turned a few nights later to their
we'll planned feast.
At one time l was called to &
large stock ranch where wolves and
coyotes had become a great menace
to all live stock on the ranch and
nearby range. While there | hung
up the pelts of some thirty-five coy
otes and ten grey wolves. which gave
the sheep and cattle very much
needed respite The first few days
there l trapped three coyotes in
plain sight and shooting distance of
the ranch house door, after the sea
soned old rancher had said it could
not be done. However, he spread the
good tidings which brought several
calls from other outfits that were
suffering similar losses.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-03-23
THE HOME TOWN PAPER

The home town papers have fol-
lowed thousands of new government
workers to Washington, writ s
Charles E Tracewell in the This and
That" column in a recent issue of
the Washington Star.
You will see them drawn out of
brief cases in cars and buses on the
way home in the evening.
They supplement, for these new
corners, the newspapers of the Ma
tional Capital.
They bring to them the more per-
sonal news of cities and towns and
villages, which now seem very far
away from them, indeed.
Many an observer who sees them,
looking over these smaller papers.
strange by reason of their names,
different type, headings, and so on,
will recall instantly the process he
went through long ago.
At first, upon coming here, these
four to eight page papers meant
more to him than the local press.
In time, however, as Washington
became the city of his adoption, the
news of the old home town began to
lose something of its keenest inter-
est.
Absence makes the heart grow
fonder, in a sense, also it tends to
dull memory, to make old things
seem less necessary, to make the past
vanish in the sheen of the present.
AS the years go by, when one is
away, the old names drop out, one
by one, and new strange names take
their places.
One never quite loses interest,
however, in the home town paper.
1t may not be the bible it once
was, but it always is accorded a
place of honor ON the home table.
So Lacey Judkins has moved onto
the Hempfield farm!
And old Ma" Trueblood is out
again after long spell of illness.
Trivialities, such facts seem to us.
amid the road of international
events, the cries of mobs from over
the seas; but life is made up of such
triyialities, and it is good for all of
us never to forget it, if we can help
1t.
Let no one who has not seen an
old-home-town paper for long
while think for a second that this
small type of everyday news is not
run in them.
1t is true that most of the country
papers, initiating their city brethren,
keep such items off the first page
now.
Many a paper from a town of
1000 population wears very "citi-
fled" air as it presents it's first page
to the world.
Turn over, however, and the
chances are large that the reader
will find many score items of the
sort instanced in the country cor
respondence columns.
And what homely, likable, human
stories they are, for all of the fact
that many of them, and especially
from the large city viewpoint, are
touched with an unconscious humorl
1t is easy enough to sneer.
Well-bred sneering, in fact, is the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-03-23
THE MARKET BASKET


When fluid milk is not available
or is too expensive, use evaporated
milk or dried milk.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-03-23

has both So we got Hills Bros.
Coffee and had such a good
time. Now we're having Hills
Bros. Coffee all the time. John
says it's swell. And best of all
Hills Bros. Coffee is not cost
ing-cup for cup-a bit more!"
Evening star., 1934-12-08

no word; gone. I did not know that
was hurting you. I hardly dreamed
that you would grow tired. You see,
suddenly time stopped for me.
II needed air that travelled free,
and not from lung to lung as it does
here So I left. I went to Tahiti. I
don't know how. I lost my name,
everything, in that strange year. But
over there, living like new man,
helping time to slow up, I cried inside
myself, hour after hour.
They told me there my mind was
sick. A doctor helped me to remeln-
ber. And suddenly l was we'll I
knew then what l sought, cropping
blindly. l had lost some Cne, and
I must find her, 1t was you fnn.
1 had lost you. So somehow I came
back. l inquired at our old house for
you. You were gone.
Il went to our attorney today. I
felt he'd know. He told NE where
you were. Tonight I tried the phone
The desk clerk had overheard Charles
mention Tino'S. I came here"
He stopped. There was a dreadful
ringing in my ears. This was Harold.
This was the man I had mourred
for. This was my husband 1 sonhed
I held him close. And then pushed
him away and beat his breast I
must have been hysterical. They took
me home-Charles and Harold.
The next morning there were
flowers. Happiness again for you,
my dear. 1 wish you luck Take
your love-don't deny it. Charles. "
Harold was waiting in the drawing
room when entered. He smiled He
rose and caught me to him. ! re-
turned his kiss.
My attorney phoned. I toi6 him to
drop the case and invited .im to
witness my remarriage. He congratu-
lated me and told me I was crazy.
Maybe I was. Maybe l still am. A
year has passed, and Harold is still
here.
If there is ever next time, I'll
know enough to wait, that's all And
I'll know that when he remembers
again he'll know that I am here.
Waiting.
tCopyright. 1934)
Evening star., 1934-12-08
BOARD CONSIDERING
LABOR PAY PROTEST
Public Works Unit Receives Com
plant of Fort Monroe
Sea Wall Workers.

BY the Associated Press.
The Public Works Board Of Labor
Review had under advisement today
a complaint of approximately 100
heavy construction workers on the
81 200 seawaT at Fort Monroe, Va,
that ! y had been paid less than the
P. ". A. mlnir:um for skilled labor.
The complaining workers were clas-
sified by the -Chapman-Mc-
Lean Corp. of Baltimore, the general
contractor, as semi-skilled labor and
were paid Mt rates of so. go and 80
cents per .heur. The P. w. A. mini
mum forokilled labor is S1.10 per
hour. but III administration permits
intermediate labor claSsifcations be-
tween that and the 40-cents-per-hour
minimum for unskilled work.
Board officials said the complaint
involved "only a few thousand
dollars"