davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-05

Mail the Nome Daily Nugget to your friends, and let them know about the rebuilding of Nome. .--.-.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-25
Forest Fire Savings

Almost every week brings new
testimony to the value Of the work
being done by the presidents forest
army"
U. s. forest service officials just
have checked their figures and dis
covered that In 1888, in the IS ma
tional forests which lie in California
only $4,000 acres were swept by forest
fire-and the average for the last
decade has been 2l7,000 acres year
for that area.
Fire fighting costs have been re-
duced by 80 per cent, at direct saw
ing to taxpayers OF approximately
100000 in cash-to say nothing OF
the value of the timber saved, which
is far greater.
Regional Forester S. B. Show de.
clares bluntly that the CCC is large
" responsible for this saving. Fol
years the Forest Service has yearnee
for q trained, disciplined and we'll
equipped reserve force available al
q moments notice.
The CCC is just such a force; anc
Forest Service officials predict that
lit will be even more valuable In the
future.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-25

was notified by City Manager Jay W.
Bliss that his services ARE to term
mate Is Of Jan. 81 Of this year"
Bliss indicates that he has not vet
decided whom he desires to take
Lees place as auditor.
His notice to Lee asked him to ar
range to turn the affairs Of the Office
over to the deputy auditor, Hazel
Strand"
In his notice to Lee, Bliss did not
state any reasons for the dismissal.
He said, this confirms my verbal no
tice given you yesterday"
Bliss said that he intends, In look
Ing for . successor for Lee, to pick out
an accountant or q bookkeeper whose
qualifications are high.
Lee was appointed to the auditors
office before Bliss took office - man
ager. His appointment, made BY
Major J. A. Patterson, was rejected
by the city council by q vote Of eight
to six Ut the councils organization
meeting April 10, but ut . subsequent
meeting It was confirmed. also eight
to SIX, ~...".5
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-25

We do not want to touch any peo.
pies rights nor to suppress them
but the world must cease suppressin(
Chancellor Hitler Of Germany.
4 i \
The supreme need Of today = a.
interpretation Of Life in social ant
spiritual terms.-Dr. Mary +. Wool
ley, president Of Mt. Holyoke College
\ \ =
I am proud to be Scotch. No coun-
try has contributed more to TIKI
worlds welfare. - Senator Ca1rine
Mackay Wilson Of Ottawa.
i = i
The colleges are interested in ath-
letics not primarily from the stand
point Of gate receipts.-Maj. John L
Griffith, president Of the National
COLLEGIATE Athletic association.
\ X =
We were only out on . pleasure
trip.-Rouben Mamoulian, movie d.
rector, on his return to Hollywood
with 0reta Carlo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-25
Bar BIS

An Omaha woman's claim for z
$4,000 legacy rests on the word
..happiness." But many suits for
larger amounts rest on the word
promise"
* y \
Al Smith was booed at q Tam
many banquet in New York, 50
he needn't feel he's lost much OF
hts popularity after all.
\ = i
Mussolini has assembled . brain
trust like Roosevelt's, but the differ
ence between the two is Roosevelt's
brains.
Il i i
There will be no bayonets in
future wars, says an army off,
cial. Then they'd better provide
can openers with their corn viii
lie and beans, hereafter.
* i =
A Detroit woman got . load OF
vegetables from her estranged hus-
band, as alimony-which must have
put her in terrible stew.
Copyright, 1894, NEA Service, 1nco
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-25

rude. occasionally downright crooked.
We are apt to forget that the cop
also very often Is hero.
There was Z cop in New York, the
other day, named Ernest F. McCar-
ron. There wasn't anything unusual
about him. He was 80 years old, he
used to be q professional prisefighter,
no had attended the public schools as
= boy, and he spent his days pound
ing the pavement in = quiet and un-
exciting section Of Brooklyn.
He was just like any other harness
bull: you could have duplicated him
on any police force in America.
Well, the other night McCarron
was walking his beat, along about I
In the morning, when he saw flames
and smoke coming from the fourth
floor of an apartment building.
He ran into the building. climbed
the stairs and reused the occupants
OF the building, and then went to the
box and pulled q fire alarm.
Returning to the building, he found
that everybody on the fourth floor,
where the fire was raging, had got
out, except 9-year-old girl. Some
how she had been overlooked; and
by now even the first floor corridor
was 50 full OF black, choking smoke
that nobody dared go in after her.
So McCarron went in. He didn't
come out again, either. Hours later,
after the fire had been put out, they
found him, lying dead in the third
floor hall, the girl in his arms.
Somehow he had got to the top OF
the building and got the girl and
started down with her. Getting her
out had been too much for him. The
cop and the little girl, her arms
about his sunburned neck, had died
together.
About the only thing to add is that
next day whole flock Of youngsters
called at the station house to ask
when his funeral would be held. One
of his jobs had been to handle traf-
fic in front Of their school; he'd
helped them across the street every
day for months, and he was their
friend.
That's all the story. There's not
much to it: 50 little. indeed, that it's
hardly worth telling. A cop tries to
save q kid, fails, dies: what OF 1t?
What Of It? Nothing. That's just
the point. McCarron simply did what
any cop would do-gave up his life
without hesitation when his job
pointed that way.
That's one of the things you buy
when you spend your tax money on
police force. It's thing to remem-
Der when you cast up the account Of
the average copper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-25
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
Tribune Washington Correspondent

Washington, Jan. 25.-The very i'm
portant National Labor Board, faced
with an anthracite strike and many
other big problems, finds itself in an
absurd position.
It's chairman, Robert F. Wagner, is
one OF the busiest U. s. senators. He
is the boards backbone-when he can
function. There's no vice chairman
and no secretary.
Industrial members seem willing to
sabotage the NLB's work by inaction
and labor members show no great In
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-25

them when they return home. That
would bring in some reports. Send
10c coin and stamped addressed en-
velope for booklet "Unbidden Guests"
Doctor, Yes, But Physician, No
Patient Of mine said she heard a
lecture by you, in which you said you
have remedy for paralysis agitans
which you are glad to give to any
registered physician -. tDr.
ID. o.
Answer-The remedy is treatment
by drugs which the physician pre-
scribes. I did not say registered
physician" I said qualified ply
sician. No one who holds himself
out as a pathist or as bound by the
tenets Of any school," cult or sys-
tenn Of healing is physician In my
Interpretation of the term.
Copyright, 1884, John F. Ollie Coz
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-25
Southern Women Speak
New York World Telegram)

In Atlanta recently the Conference
Of Southern White Women for the
Prevention OF Lynching passed reso-
lutions calling on President Roose-
vent to work with Governors and
congressman to eradicate this evil
It was this conference that four
years ago served notice on men that
they held no commission to protect
the honor and virtue of southern
women by means Of mob and mur-
ders.
With membership Of some l,0O0, 900
white women in II southern states,
the conference can be said to speak
for southern women rather gener-
ally.
The conference did not specifically
indorse the pending Wagner Cost
gan bill. providing for federal inter-
vention to halt lynchings. But there
is argument for such q measure In
the conferences statement that:
Past experience has demonstrated
that state and local authorities and
the public opinion behind them have
failed to bring to justice members Of
lynching mobs. although their iden-
titles have been known
The federal anti-lynching bill does
not deprive localities Of an oppor-
tunity to preserve constitutional rights
to their citizens. It merely arms the
federal government with the right to
step In and punish lynchers and COW
ardly officials when localities have
failed.
The attitude Of President Roosevelt
toward this problem was indicated in
his message to congress on January
3. In his list Of crimes that call on
the strong arm Of the government
for their immediate suppression" and
on the country for IN aroused pub.
Tic opinion" the president catalogued
llynchins along with organized ban.
ditry, old-blooded shooting and kid.
mapping.
False local pride should not bt
allowed to kill the Wagner CostigaI
bin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-25
Member of Audit Bureau Of
Circulation

Member Of The Associated Press
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of all news dispatches credited to It
or not otherwise credited In this
newspaper and also the local news OF
spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights of republication Of all other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-25

Several hearings on disputes have
been held with no industrial member
present. Steel men who walked out
on Secretary Perkins conference some
months ago because Green was there.
found Green presiding over the re-
cent captive mine hearings.
Roosevelt will have to act soon to
clean up the mess.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-25
AlmOnt Gets Grant and
Loan for Township Hall

Washington. Jan. Is. - @ - The
public works administration Wednes-
day allocated 42,287 900 for 81 non
federal projects in II states, which
officials saiu would create 1912 man.
months Of direct employment.
Allotments included:
North Dakota-Larimore, loan and
grant experimenting previous allot-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-25
SWAP HAM AND SCOTCH

SWAP HAM ANU SVVECu
An exchange Of amenities 1t
. critical point In British-Amer.
lean trade negotiations helped
bring the agreement whereby the
British will buy . million dollars
more or American pork products
each year in return for American
purchase OF CO.., 900 more gallons
OF Scotch whisky.
Assistant Secretary Of State r.
Walton Moore presented British
Ambassador Sir Ronald Lindsay
with . tasty Virginia ham.
Whereupon Sir Ronald sent
Moore . bottle Of Scotch.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-25
DREADFUL NEWS Is TOLD

DREADFUL NEWS Is TOLD
Improved business conditions and
increased confidence have relaxed the
reticence Of New Deal officials as to
the seriousness Of conditions when
they took hold last March. The posi-
ton Of insurance companies, for In
stance, was then q guarded secret.
It was pretty bad. Now the COM
panies have been strengthened and
those which need it will be supported
by still more federal funds. Last
spring, also, several Of the biggest
railroads were facing receivership be-
cause of interest charges on huge
mortgage debts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-25
PLAYED FOR SUCKERS

Some cities and towns which are
going to have their own electric plants
have been played for suckers, accord
ing to fearful friends Of municipal
ownership.
Public Works funds have been
sought-and in some cases approved
for municipal power plants believed
due for failure. That's why private
power interests have been fighting
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-25

The Tale Of . Cop-and q Hero!
Criticixing the cop is one Of Amer
1cas favorite indoor sports. We like
to remind ourselves that cops fire.
auently are dumb, often surly and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-25
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, M. D.

pertaining hygiene
diagnosis treatment win be answered by Dr. Brady stamped
enclosed Letters should be brief written
made queries not conforming instructions
Address William Brady In Of this newspaper
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-25

The Soviet government has approp-
rated 100000 rubles to purchase
900 900 cows for workers on collec-
tive farmers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-25
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend OF thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-25

such projects tooth and nail In some
localities while encouraging them In
others, where return justifying the
investment Is considered doubtful.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-25
mn HI1rFs AND PUFFS

White-haired Prof. @. NJ. w.
sprague criticized Roosevelts money
policy through . cload Of smoke O.
he addressed the House coinage COM
mittee. In less than two hours he
smoked q whole package Of cigarets.
Copyright, 1894, NEA Service, 1nc)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-25
The NewDeal
Washington

Labor Board In Sad Need Of Boss
-. Ham for Scotch Is Good Swap
-. Veil Lifted on Depression Sec
rets Play Cities for Suckers on
Own Utilities -. Mr.. Spkague
Huffs and He Puffs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-25
Minot City Auditor
Removed by Manager

Minot, N. D., Jan. 25.-{R-Vincent
T. Lee, Minot city auditor. Wednesday
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-25

mcnt, school, $4,000: Cavalier, loan
end grant, water system, $4,000: Al.
mont, loan and grant, township hall,
| $13. 600.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
Cisterm Again Important

THE oldtime cistern, vague In the memory Of
most city persons whose early life was spent
on the farm, is assuming great Importance in
these days of drought. The use of the cistern.
with modern improvements, is being urged
strongly because of shortage of water for house
hold purposes.
Important among the changes is the recon-
mendation that the first rain to fall in each
storm be excluded because it serves to wash
OH the roofs on which it falls. Once the dirt
Is gone the water should be turned into the
cstern to be collected for use Of the family.
Evening star., 1934-10-21

radio circuits of the War Department.
Or, phrased in another way, he tunes the
Battery Cove receivers to the precise
frequency of the incoming signal.
Whereupon this signal is Immediately
sent up to the Washington Message Gen.
ter via special cable.
Down here, Sergt Reed points out.
are the very latest types of antennae
and receiving equipment.
And so your visit to the three major
segments of the worlds greatest COM
munications system comes to an end.
Little man, you've had a buss DAY. @
Evening star., 1934-10-21

it was a little shack built from old SAL
vaged materials. Since those pioneer
days it has been rebuilt by the station
personnel into picturesque California
bungalow. Rather a novel idea for a
radio station. AS you enter the front
door the very first thing that strikes
your eye is huge panel board where.
Sergt. Reed says, there are 20 different
receivers. This is known as the remote
control set-up.
Seated at the giant panel board at all
times is radio receiving attendant
whose job it is to tune all the various
Evening star., 1934-10-21
Radio Voice
Continued From Second Page.

Sergt. Philip w. Reed, non-commissioned
officer in charge of the Coves radio
set-up. Like his colleague, Sergt. Webber,
Mr.. Reed is willing to be of assistance.
He says Battery Cove has been in ex-
tstence, roughly, four years. Originally
Evening star., 1934-02-15
Cubs Title Glass on Slab Questionable

punch the club has lacked since
Hack Wilson forgot how to hit
home runs, and was shipped away
from Wrigley field.
Klein undoubtedly will mace in
many runs for the Bears, but there
is chance he will not hit as he
did when playing II games per
Summer in Philadelphia's hat box
park. 1t takes longer pull to hoist
a ball into the right field seats at
Wrigley Field than at Baker Bowl,
and the wind that ROSTERS in OF
Lake Michigan often cuts yards OH
a hit.
There also are a lot Of ifs and
ands about the Cub pitching. The
old crowd of Warneke, Bush, Ma
lone, Root and Timing does not
shape UP as championship pitch
ing combination. Warneke has
the mettle, but the others are on
the, wrong side of the grade. If
Bill Lee, Dick Ward and Roy
Joiner have the stuff, the Bruins
will deliver a capable brigade OF
pitchers, but that is one of the ifs,
and very important one.
Herr Charles Grimm also will
tinker with his infield. Frenchy
Galan from San Francisco will be
tried at second base, but he has yet
to bat 800 in the big time. Also
there are Grimm's back and legs
Evening star., 1934-02-15
Court Results

Eastern, 33; George Washington
Freshmen, 81.
Gonzaga, "a; Friends, 81.
Western, 27; Landon, H.
Maryland Freshmen, Sc; Episco-
pal, 49,
Loyola, %; Georgetown Prep. "a
Kendall, 19; Mount Rainier, l6.
Dunbar, 80: Douglas. %
Takoma- Silver Spring High, 10; St.
Johns (Frederick), IA.
Georgetown Prep Juniors, 27; Epis-
copal High Juniors, 12.
Lincoln, Al; Howard u, 33,
Navy, 81; " M. l., 18.
Tufts, 40; Harvard, 81.
Manhattan, 16; Fordham, IA.
West Virginia, "A; Washington and
Jefferson. 10.
Potomac State, 60; West Liberty, 21
Penn Military College, 30; Balti-
more u, %.
Washington and Lee, 43; North
Carolina State, 81.
Georgia Tech, "a: Auburn, 20.
Vanderbilt, 40; Sewanee, .27.
Murray Teachers, Al; Howard CO..
lege. 26.
Catawba, 81; Newberry, IS.
Millsape, 81; Birmingham South
ern, 80.
Centre, 81; TranSylvania, a.
Texas Tech, AZ; Simmons, 38.
Wofford, 54; College of Charles
ton, 25.
Wabash, %; Evansville, II.
Michigan State, 27; Detroit, &c.
Washington, 81; Oklahoma Ag-
gies, 80.
Illinois Wesleyan. 80; Bradley. %.
Tulsa Diamonds, 25; Wichita Chief
tains, 81.
Montana Mines, SO; Montana Nor
nal, 80.
Evening star., 1934-02-15

to consider. If Charlie can play
every day you can add several
points to the Cubs chances for
the pennant. On the other hand,
if Adolph Camilli has to cover first
base, Chicago may lose as many
points in hitting as Klein is ex-
pected to add.
What is more important is the
Cubs play on the road. The
Bruins are the best home team in
the big leagues and one OF the
worst when playing in hostile
yards.
Perhaps Grimm has concocted a
a cure for his teams home sick
ness. Perhaps the cure is Chuck
Klein. At any rate the Bruins
may show more vigor when on the
trail than they have for the past
two seasons or they won't put
many gray hairs on the dome of
Col. Will Terry.
Charlie Grimm will be more
severe taskmaster than last season
and Pat Malone. Bud Timing and
Babe Herman will be playing to
retain eating privileges in the Ma
tional League All of that may
help the Cubs and their partisans
are certain this is another pennant
year for Wrigley Field. But, in
the meantime, the Giants still are
the champions.
Evening star., 1934-02-15
Sees "Craft Mark" on Collegiate Boxers
Is by

1t is nothing against a boy that
he has the appearance of one
whom it would not be safe to
tweak his nose or to jeStle him on
the street in intended affront.
Virginia sends me photographs
of several of her leading boxers.
They all are fine-looking boys.
but-and not the slightest affront
is implied; admiration, rather
they certainly bear the stamp of
boxers in lineament and expression.
Now not the slightest reflection
upon Virginia boxers or the sport
as conducted there was intended in
observations made in this depart
ment concerning South Atlantic
boxing. I know that members Of
the team, many of them, are sons
of alumni and that John La Rowe,
the coach, who has been teaching
boxers at Charlottesville for more
than 80 years, is a high-minded
man and very solicitous concern
ing the well-being of his charges.
1t is a pleanure also to record
that the scholastic grade average
Of the Virginia boxing team In
Evening star., 1934-02-15
Big Ten Style Gains.

A RMY, Pittsburgh and Colgate
n ready are well established anon.
the Eastern strongholds Of
Warner system foot ball, in addition
to which Pop" Warner himself he's
moved his gridiron workshop back
East. Pop" soon will prepare for hi
second season at Temple University,
Philadelphia.
The influence of the Big Ten typ
of play, which has been gaininl
popularity, will be felt as Gler
Harmeson of Purdue becomes heat
coach at Lehigh and Benny Friedman
ex-Michigan All-America quarterback
takes over the job at City College {
New York.
Notre Dame foot ball. however. r
mains the big influence at Duquesn
where Joe Bach replaces Elmer La.
den as head coach this year. PUP.
of the late Knute Rockne also hol
sway at Villanova, Holy Cross an.
Fordham.
New York University, Bucknell an
West Virginia. which sent Earl
(Greasy) Neale and Denny Myers t.
Yale as Ponds chief assistants, hav
yet to complete their 1884 staffs. Car
Snavely left Bucknell to take the head
coaching berth at North Carolina l
while Howard (Jake) Cam has rc
sagned at N. Y. u, where the en-
phasis or de-emphaSis of foot ball
is the main question.
Evening star., 1934-02-15

who have the wherewithal to lay
it on the line at the wicket!
After many sessions of this,
however, the venerable legs of the
veteran Philadelphian, are liable
to get as weary as the spectators.
Like all other things. the one at
Miami Beach will have corners,
and if Tommy finds himself in
one and on the receiving end of
an uppercut-the one lethal Car
nera wallop-the championship
will be saved for Italy and the
situation for the cash customers.
Da Preem some day will go the
way of all champions, but hardly
this month, nor by the feather
duster decision route.
His conqueror probably will be
a combination of Father Time and
a foe who can slug.
Evening star., 1934-02-15

the last session was 81. Also that
of the conference champion team
of two years ago five of. the seven
fighters ranked as distinguished
students: that one of them, Fen
ton Gentry. the captain, is now a
Rhodes scholar, one of three Vir-
ginia heavyweight boxers who
have won this distinction.
But this does not alter the fact
that intercollegiate boxing in the
South Atlantic section Is not
working out well and that inter-
collegiate boxing there, as else
where throughout the country,
ought to be abolished.
This writer has watched inter-
collegiate boxing from the point
Of view Of one who himself was a
part Of the amateur" Summer
circus years ago-one who gave
five valuable teeth and a broken
hand to the cause. So his opin-
ion that most intercollegiate box
ing is dog fighting, that it is
mainly injurious and that the gate
receipts angle Is not nlinimized Is
not wholly an academic one.