davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-03
Female Help Wanted

WANTED AT ONCE-Lady cook for
restaurant in small town. State
age. experience and wages expected.
Write Tribune Ad. No. TIPS.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-03

poo. q. D.. Of
FOR RENT - Furnished sl6ept6f
rooms. Call after In the evontne.
2l3-2nd st.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-03
Automobiles for Sale

FOR SALE-l International truck,
also shop machinery, electric drill.
l trailer. Mixer and building paper.
Beds, tires and other items. See
Nrs. Tosterud. 1905 Main Avenue.
FOR SALE-One model + Ford coach
'76. In good shape. Call at Jun
kert's garage. 606 Main ct rear Of
Ack8 Radiator shop.
For Rent
FOR RENT-Store room. Can Be
ubed for office Or storage. Nicola
Grocery, 1Ol Main.
The Kusko times., 1934-12-08
 WASHINGTON ITEMS Bob Bartlett

WASHINGTON, D. C.--Since it s not believed that detailed ac- ount of the recent illness of Dele
 ste Anthony Dimond has been given, and since all his Alaska friends will wish to learns the facts, a short report of the circumstances is set forth here;
 On October 26, Mir. Dimond en- tered Providence Hospital, a local institution, and the following morn- ng underwent an operation for re- pair of hernia. The operation was successful in all respects and by Thursday, Nov 8, the Delegate had so far recovered he expected to go home Saturday to complete the con- galescence.
 But Friday found him with 3 temperature, and his condition grew steadily worse until it was discov- cred a condition of embolism existed. Stripped of medical nomenclature onere was clot in the blood stream.
 A severe attack, which was all most fatal, occurred Monday morn- ing. But instead of stopping the heart or passing into the brain, the embolus lodged in lung, where slow absorption could take place. Normally. that would have meant danger was past. In this instance, however, another clot formed and the same risk was again present. Once more a painful attack set in and it ended to find the clot resting III the other lung.
 Fearful that this process might be repeated, and, worried by MT, Dimond's greatly weakened condi- lon, the doctors declined to issue any reassuring. statement until the afternoon of Nov. 14,when they gave 1t as their opinion he was out of danger. He made slow progress turing the next day, but has stead- fly gained in strength since then
 No small factor in his convales- cence has been the many messages received from Alaska.
The Kusko times., 1934-12-08

WASHINGTON, D. G. Recom- mendations for the reconstruction of Nome, insofar as the Public Works Administration is concerned, have been placed on the desk of Admin istrator Ickes by Col. Elmer w. Clark.
 Colonel Clark, who is an executive assistant of PWA, believes S275,000 ought to be expended in construction of a Federal building. Estimates are that the municipality will re- quire s150,000 in the form of loan and grant for various projects.
 Delegate Dimond is actively CO., operating with Colonel Clark and other PWA officials so that approv- al 'of the program may be expedited.
 It had been hoped...and still is... that municipal offices could be placed in the Federal building but legal complications have arisen in that connection. Some PWA attor-
 
 neys are of the opinion that the Fed eral government cannot rent office space to others. However, efforts will be continued to iron out the situation and if at all possible quar- ters for the municipality will be provided.
 Not only is Mir. Dimond taking an. active part with respect to securing the purely Federal allotment, but he will prepare and hasten through Congress bill authorizing Nome to issue bonds. This will be done when the Nome city government has decided on the exact needs.
 During the course of his trip to Alaska Colonel Clark took occasion to make a general study of condi- tions there. He is convinced that, Territorial development will be ma- terially hastened by preparation and adoption of road program extend ing over period of years and airway aids.
The Kusko times., 1934-12-08
THAT HIGHWAY AGAIN

The joint report of the Canadian United States Commission which VAS charged with the duty of sur voying the resources of the area to L covered by the proposed Inter- rational Highway was made public recently. If this commission had had at it's disposal an army of tim bar cruisers, geelogists, engineers. fur experts and the like it could not have adequately sureyeyed the re sources of this vast area during the raxt ten years. It did, however. report that more than II ,629 million feet of good timber would be made. available by construction of the highway, that large deposits of gold, silver, copper, lead, zinc and coal would be brought within the reach of the prospector and miner, that the country was extremely rich in fdrs and that dairying, stock raising, the production of small fruits and vegetables and all types of agri- culture could be made profitable with the providing of transporta-. tion facilities.
 Both the Canadian and the. Am erican governments are bewailing the passing of the frontiers to Which the population of industrial centers have formerly turned in times. of distress. Both governments are en- ploying thousands of men at beg garly wages and upon almost useless work in order to supply the bare necessities of life and forestall revo- luton. Millions, even billions are being poured into building trails through forests which will be over- grown before the foot of man touches them, in making beautifully rounded banks on the edges of our highways, in repairing and constructing roads with wheelbarrows and shovels in- stead of modern equipment and other equally useless modes of allow ing men to kill time in order that they may not feel themselves ob- jects of charity.
 All this with an empire, teeming with natural wealth close at hand and beckoning to those with the brain and brawn to come and get It. Why not build this highway with man power that enlists for the dura- tion of the job and three years there after paying subsistence wage during construction with a lump sum u the end of the job to enable the men to help build the country when the job is finished.-Alaska Weekly.
The Kusko times., 1934-12-08

Gaiety is to Good Humor as ami mai perfumes to vegetable fragrance. The one overpowers weak spirits, the other recreates and revives them. Gaiety seldom fails to give some pain; Good Hunior boasts no fac nties, which everyone does not itlieve in his own power, and Leases principally by not offending. -~tonnson.
The Kusko times., 1934-12-08
REVELATIONS IN MUNITIONS INDUSTRY AT WASHINGTON


 Out of the senate investigation of the munitions making industry a rapidly growing conviction is taking hold of all sane thinking people that the only way to end war will be to put an end to war. profits.
 The amazing exposures at Wash ington show there are no limits to which the makers of arms will not go to .sget business" There is no such thing as patriotism in their hearts for they will sell their kill ing machinery to the enemies of their country just as readily as to 5heir own. As for anyA considera- tion of humanity, to fomeat quarrels between nations in the hope of bringing on the mass murder of men, women and children, in war is all good business"
 The investigation has so far shown that in the World war
 Americans were killed by German submarines made from American patents. If a war were to break out tomorrow the latest models of submarines would be available to both conbatants. The big muni- tions makers have divided the up the nations of the world and their rep. resentative sells to friend and foe alike in his territory"
 It is found that armament mak- CTS own stock in our largest banks, that they control big city news papers for propaganda purposes, that they have paid adlnirals and generals commissions for acting as heir salesmen and demonstrators, that officials of the department of state at Washington helped obtain armament contracts in South Amer ica, that their lobbyists have pushed bills thru Congress favorable to their industry, that they furnished yachts to government officials and foreign diplomats whose favor they needed. There is almost no end to the various forms of bribery prac- ticed.
 All this is to be blamed upon the billions to be made from the profits of war The good that will come from this investigation, it is to be hoped, will be to stimulate world wide demand to take the profit out of war-making machinery by putting ! it's production under absolute gov ernment control. Naturally this
 would require concentrated interna- tional action to make it effective. What the cost of war can mean to the world is illustrated graph
 ically by President Nicholas Murray Butler of Columbia university "With the 30 billion dollars the World war cost" says President Butler, Eve could have built a S2,500 house, furnished it with $1 GOO worth of furniture, placed it on acres of land worth S100 an acre and given this home to each and every family in the United States, Canada, Australia, England,
 Wales, Il'eland, Scotland, France, Belgium, Germany and Russia. We could have given to- each city of 10000 population and over, in each country named, 5-million dollar library and a 10-mil1ion dollar uni- versity. Out of what was left we could have set aside a sum at 5 per cent that would provide $1,0O0 yearly salary for an army of 125,- 900 teachers and like salary for another army of 125,000 nurses. :" -Capper's Weekly.
The Kusko times., 1934-12-08

Entered as seeond-class matter k.guet esth, 1928, at the postoffice a Takotna, Alaska. under the Act c. MswcA 3rd, 187s.'
The Kusko times., 1934-12-08
Advertising Rates.

Advertising Rates. Reading matter, per line per
 issae ...-....-.....-......... 5 25 Legal advertisements, per line, per issue .......-...--................ 20 Transient display, per inch, ger issus (ninimum charge SD.... 50
Evening star., 1934-06-13
Boy, 5, Lands Sock
On Masher's Chin
As Mothers Knight
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June l3.-Five-
year-old Jackie Payne was al
lowed to stay up a half hour after
his usual bedtime last night as
a reward for having socked a
30-year-old "masher" on the chin
for annoying his mother.
Jackie, who weighs 81 pounds
and whose lack of two upper in
cisors attests to previous enccun-
ters, showed how he did it by
cutting an imaginary opponent
practically to ribbons.
He beats all the boys on River
side drive-with his fists or with
marbles" sighed his mother, Mrs.
Vera Payne.
The owner of the chin that col
lided with Jackie's fist In River
side Park was fined IS in Night
Court
Evening star., 1934-06-13
KOHEN SEEKING POST
AS LEGION COMMANDER
Veterans Leader Sends Formal
Statement to 80 Posts
in District.

In a formal statement to the 30
District posts Of the American Legion.
Charles Kohen, 1900 r street, last
night announced his candidacy for
the post of department commander.
Kohen, who has been active in re-
lief work, was awarded the Watson B.
Miller Medallion in recognition Of his
efforts as department relief officer.
He held the post for FIVE years. and
organized the distribution of clothing,
arranged veterans entertainments,
directed auto outings for disabled and
represented the Legion in its dealings
with the Community Chest.
Kohen, native Of Philadelphia,
has been q District resident since
1904, and Is a past commander of
Vincent B. Costello Post. He served
with headquarters troop of the 7th
Division. A. Z. F., In France.
The election will be IN August.
Evening star., 1934-06-13
WORKERS OFFER
TO.ENFORCE CODE
Johnson Receives Pledge of
Union to Organize 10000
Bakeries.

Recovery Administrator Hugh 6.
johnson had before him today an
offer of the Bakery and Confectionery
Workers International Union to Or
ganize 10000 bakeries at once to
enforce the N. R. A. bakers code
which has been repudiated by the
Bakers Council.
The offer was contained in a tele-
gram from Chicago, signed by A. A.
Myrup, financial secretary-treasurer
of the union which holds to the view
that the code, approved May 20 by
the President, is in effect and can
no more be repudiated than any other
Federal law. Myrup's wire follows:
I'VE are informed through the press
that the Bakers Council repudiates
the bakery industry code approved by
you and signed by the President and
refuses to serve as code authority as
provided in code. We have reason to
know the Bakers Council position
does not reflect views of bakery en-
ployers generally.
y'ASSuming press reports accurate,
the Bakery and Confectionery Work.
ers' International Union offers and
pledges itself to organize Immediately
union shop employers and all other
employers wishing to participate for
the purpose of forming code au-
thority, accepting the code and en-
forcing its terms, and We agree to do
this forthwith if approved by you We
further guarantee to you the organi-
zation of employers thus formed will
be more truly representative than the
Bakers Council.
Permit us to observe at this time
that we regard it as strange that these
employers refuse to accept a code SO
clearly designed by employers for en-
ployers, but we have pledged our
selves to observe its terms and we
shall do so. Kindly advise us by wire
if you approve our proposal to or
ganize representative association of
employers to accept code and make
1t effective"
Evening star., 1934-06-13
PUERTO RICAN SCHOOLS
HIT BY LACK OF FUNDS
Education Commissioner Says
Only 250,OOO of 100000 Chill
dren Actually Attend.

DR.. Jose Padin, Puerto Rican COM
missioner of education, in Washing
ton for a conference with the Federal
Omce of Education, said today that
largely because of lack of funds, only
about 250,000 of the 100000 persons
of school age in the island actually
are attending school,
The educator said, however, that
many rural schools, closed for a year,
had been reopened, and that the leg
islature has appropriated money for
education to match sums voted by
the Congress of this country, as well
as emergency relief funds granted.
DR.. Padin was largely responsible
for passage by the Puerto Rican Leg
tslature in 1881 of the certifcation
law, which raised to much higher
1evel the standards for entering the
teaching profession on the island.
Evening star., 1934-06-13
Caterpillars Stop Trains.

FORT WILLIAM, Ontario, R.-
Swarming millions of caterpillars
covered the tracks of the Canadian
National Railways near Kawene
Station, making the rails SO slippery
that train service between Winnipeg
and Fort William was held up for
two hours
Evening star., 1934-06-13
Offers to Barter Rice.

To help its rice growers, whose ex-
ports last year were about one-fifth of
those of 1882. Spain is trying to barter
rice for corn grown in some other
country,
Evening star., 1934-06-13
Heavy Water" Is Poison.

Heavy water" a newly discovered
substance in England, Is q deadly poi
son consisting of hydrogen atoms twice
the normal weight and oxygen, and
the one quart known to exist is valued
at $15O,OOO.
Evening star., 1934-06-13

In addition there is a 500 cash
aacard sponsored by the Board
of Trade for the outstanding
IandScating project.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-07

Pay a small deposit now
we will hold the car at the
present price.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-07
R E TALS

MADISON AVE 1925 - 3-Rooms lover.
bath. porches. garage. water. heat. fur
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-07
o. rocvprI r, ,5 5ygIs.s!y O otate
So Legal Auctions and Sales

FORD-1927 model sedan, Motor No.
i4972707. Will be sold on Wednesday,
March II. 1884. for storage and repair
charges.
Rear 1927 S. Talbot ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-07
FIN A N CIAL
55 Auto Loans

Loans on Automobiles
Equitable Securities Co Operating AS
BUCKEYE FINANCE co.
Times Want Ad Rates are the lowest N
CITY For conn etc details call RI 5551
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-07
Wanted to Buy
40 Store Specials

gTTTTT7TTTTTTTTITTT1TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-07
AUTO N 0 TIVE

As Autos for Sale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-07
LEGALS
56 Legal Notices
STATE OF INDIANA

DEPARTMENT OF STATE
FRANK MAYR. JR.. Secretary Of State
To All to Whom These Presents Shall
Come. Greeting
I. Frank Mayr. Jr.. Secretary Of State
Of the State of Indiana. hereby certify
that the Atlas Securities Company has
this day filed in the Office of the Secre-
tary OF State Of Indiana the properly
signed and .attested consents statements
an Act entitled IAN ACT PRESCRIBING
THE METHOD AND PROCEDURE FOR
THE VOLUNTARY DISSOLUTION OF
PRIVATE CORPORATIONS AND VOLUN-
TARY ASSOCIATIONS AND DECLARING
AN EMERGENCY, approved March l4th,
1913
And I further certify that such written
consents. statements and papers so fled
as aforesaid show that said company and
the officers thereof have complied with the
provisions Of said section one and that
said corporation is now in process Of
dissolution
IN Witness Whereof I have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the seal OF the
State Of Indiana. at the City Of Indian
apolis, this 9th day Of February A D.,
1894
tSEALl PRANK MAYR. JR.
Secretary of State
By JOSEPH o. HOFFMAN. Deputy.
UNDERSIGNED Will sell at Public Auction
Thursday. March 22nd 1894 at 10 A M
Restaurant Fixtures stored in the name
OF Anna Thomas for storage drayaee
etc CHAS- FRAUL. "a S. Cruise.
THE EASTERN STAR BAPTIST CHURCH
VII elect Us trustees March IS. 1894.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-07
57-a Auctions. Private Sales
PUBLIC AUCTION
IS Household Goods


The Cleveland. Cincinnati, Chicago &
St. Louis Ry CNYC RR co. Lessee will
sell at public auction FRIDAY. March 18th;
Ave and South ST. Indianapolis. Ind,
starting at $50 a. m. al the following
described shipments which have been re-
claimed by rightful owner prior to that
so No. Consignee and Destination. Com
264O22Federal Food Co.. Fostoria. Ohio.
8 Ctn Horse & Cattle Powder.
27o72-C/N Jacobs Appliance Corpn.
27ii2- John Feldhaus yr.. Lockland
Ohio. 5 Fib. Boxes Calendars WA,
Ind. ! Fib. Box Calendars
27133-American Art Wood Prod. Co..
Terre Haute. Ind. Cs Wood Sewing
27is5&Amer. Art Wood Prod. Co. Terre
Haute. Ind. l Cs Wood Sewing Cabinets.
Haute, Ind, Cs Wood Sewing Cab
27iss-Amer. Art Wood Prod Co. Terre
27is7EAmer. Art Wood Prod. Co. Terre
Haute. Ind. 3 Cs Wood Magazine Racks
27l3S-Amer. Art Wood Prod. Co. Terre
27l3sEAmer. Art Wood Prod. Co. Terre
Haute. Ind ? Cs Wood Hampers
27l4I-Amer. Art Wood Prod. Co.. Terre
Haute Ind 3 Cs Magazine Racks.
27l42-Amer. Art Wood Prod. Co. Terre
Hsute. Ind. cs Wood Magazine Racks
Haute. Ind. 10 Cs Wood Magazine Racks.
27144-Amer. Art Wood Prod. Co. Terre
Haute. Ind. l Cs Wood Magazine Racks.
27l45-Amer. Art Wood Prod. Co. Terre
Haute. Ind. l Cs Wood Magazine Racks.
Haute Ind. Cs wood Cabinets.
chisholm l. Hardin Lab. Co.. Cincin-
natl Ohio. Bbl Dry Soap.
27183-Larkin Mgr. Co. DAYTON. Ohio l
Box & ! Crate Fire Hose.
Cleveland. Ohio. l Bbl Dry Paint.
27277-Fountain Pencil Co. Cleveland,
Ohio boxes & > Ctn Pencils.
PROSTITUTION Paint Co.. Cleveland, Ohio.
l pail paint.
Cleveand. Ohio. , Drums Roof Paint
2T2S0-Fulton Paint Co. Cleveland. Ohio.
/ Steel Hlf DR. Roof Cement.
27S2l-C VIM. ). Graham. Evansville
27S3O-Amer. Art Wood Prod Co. Terre
Haute. Ind, Is Ctn Fancy Boxes.
2735O-C West Side Market. Cham
paign. III l Ctn Sales Tickets.
IN addition 10 the above mentioned ar
ticles. there Will be offered for sale at
been refused account damage or checked
Shipments NAV be inspected Thursday.
Mar. 18th. 1884. between hours 500 a. m.
and $50 D m.
Description Of packages are copied from
the freight or wav bill. but neither the
ouantitv OF contents are guaranteed.
Terms of Sale-Cash or certified cheek
PAYABLE Immediately at conclusion OF sale.
c. A. MILLS Auctloneer.
J. X VANCE. F. c. A.
S0i Big Four Bldg.
Indianapolis Ind.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-04-05
SANDSTONE

The Easter ball which took place in
the New Theatre here Tuesday eve
ming, was well attended. Guy Thorne
had secured some of the very best
music in this country, "Joe Billo's'
eleven-piece orchestra from Chicago,
and all present had q real thrill in
dance music. Mr.. Thorne believes in
giving the very best entertainment
possible and is constantly making i'm
provements in his theatre. This week
he is having large canopy erected
in front of the building, which will
present fine appearance.
The Manchester College Glee club
entertained in the Sandstone high
school auditorium Tuesday evening.
A good sized audience greeted them
and all enjoyed this high class con-
cert very much. Miss Eileen Barstow
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Bar
stow, who is a student at Manchester,
is a member of the club. They are
on tour of giving entertainments
which will take in stops in Duluth
and Iron Range towns.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-04-05
ABRIDGED NEWS
CLIPPINGS FROM
OTHER PAPERS

Pine Cfty-Sheriff Hannes Rypkema
has returned to his work after being
confined in hospital and at his home
since October 26 when he was seri-
ously injured in an automobile acct
dent. Many of the large circle of
friends of Mr.. Rypkema are greeting
him at his office.
Hinckley-Mrs. George Marburger
passed away at her home west of here
the latter part of March. Mrs. Mar
burger was born in Mismanie, Wis
She had resided in this community
since 1901. Eight children survive
their mother, among whom are, Mrs
Fred H. Koch of Brook Park, and Ben
and Dorothy at home. The body was
Laid to rest in the cemetery at Lam
berton, former home of the deceased
SandstOne-H. E. Cragun has re-
Gently been appointed appraiser for
the Pine City Production Credit Asso-
citation and Charles Edstrom has been
selected to take applications from
those desiring to avail themselves of
the Associations loan facilities.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-04-05
GRONINGEN

Church services will be held Sun
day evening. April s, beginning at
s o'clock. Everyone welcome.
The w. Wenholz family has moved
on the farm recently vacated by M.
Rypkema.
Chas. Peterson of Pine River, WISH
ted at the Severt Haglin home Sat-
urday.
Byron Nicholson visited with his
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Anton
Anderson, Easter Sunday.
Willard Nelson helped at the Math
Geisen farm over the weekend while
Math spent few days at st. Paul.
Roy Erickson accompanied Albert
Haglin to Duluth Wednesday to visit
for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Nystrom spent
Easter Sunday with the latter's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Oslund at
Friesland.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Haglin of Du-
luth, visited with his father, Chas.
Haglin, and also at the Ben Nelson
home Saturday. Alice Nelson accom-
panied them back for a few days visit.
Ladies' Aid will meet at the church
Monday, April 9. You are all well
come.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-04-05
Finlayson School Notes

Friday before vacation the freshman
class gave a very good assembly pro-
gram. Esther Gustafson read her YER
sion of the trials of teachers and stu
dents. Then followed fashion pa
rade The first part portrayed the
life of 1895 and the second part the
life of 1885. Children and old people,
modern flappers, movie stars, sun
bonnet girls and polished gentlemen
showed the manners and costumes of
now and fifty years ago. The fresh
men, despite their alleged greenness,
showed originality and talent.
March 81 the Campfire girls gave
three one-act plays, King Kow,'' "Too
Much Matrimony." and 1.-The Fatal
Necklace" All of the parts were we'll
played. meaning credit to Miss Tori
son, their guardian.
The seniors have chosen Dying to
Live" as their play. 1t will probably
be given ON April 81.
This years library books are now
here. Many of the books this year are
reference books that fit the new
courses of study as prescribed by the
state.
The following pupils have not been
tardy or absent from high school this
year: Edna Carlson, Elmer Elsola, Ar