davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1934-04-21
LATE TELEGRAPH NEWS llM II ' A-M
 
 
.NAzI r3,aDERs HOLD
 sTRoNGLY ruG1rrnER
tnr The. AssecIaled Pressl

.
 BERLIN, April 19,s Nazi lead eis today took stern stand against monarchism, and timmed further hopes of Germans who sstill long for a restoration Of the im- perial Ffohenzollern dynasty.
 .'The Imperial crown lies on the battlefield',,, warned Captain Ernst Roehm leader of the brown shirt
The Nome nugget., 1934-04-21
ANOTHER CLUE BABY LINDY's
 KIDNAPPERS
By The Associated press)

BOSTON. April IS, Federal op- eratipes who have been seeking the kidnappers of the Lindbergh
 baG1y requested Dr.. John Jafsie Condon,, who served as the med iary in the case, to come to Bos- ton and view photograph of a man suspected to have received the fifty thousand dollars ransom.
The Nome nugget., 1934-04-21
FIVE e0NNICTs- -MAilE
 BREAK FOR FREEDOM
GBy The Associated I.ress)

tBy The Assoc.aIed I'fess1
 CANYON CITY, colorado. April 16, In dramatic rush for free dom. five conylcts escaped from the state penitentiary. They stab. bed guard, Kidnapped two ciy- Hans. and beat two women. The city was panic-strieken for hours, Three of the convicts were recap tnred after bloody struggles with civilians and guards.
The Nome nugget., 1934-04-21

lsoURDOUGH.. STATIONERY FOR
 SALE AT THE NUGGET OFFICE
The Nome nugget., 1934-04-21

civilians and guards
The Nome nugget., 1934-04-21

tadvert iscinent
The Nome nugget., 1934-04-21

   A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-02

hurry mn. At last ho finished, slid Into his coat and put on nis nat.
 'sIt's about timol fumeo Phillips. 'Now move!"
 Burke opened tho door ana walked out into the hall. Phillips foiiowed.-to have his arms suo- deniy pini0mod to his sides by couple Of burly individuals who had been waiting on each side or 'ni ft was was Bm Williams who ex: plained things to the interested police lieutenant after Arthur Phillips had been booked and Ted off to Q cell. ~, .,.,-
 "You sec, cap, it's like thls. Men Jack, here were telegraph operators an old buddles on the railroad. So when ho flags me with our old call 'How's crops2' know he's got somethin' on his mind. so I llsBen, An pretty soon those dancln' feet of his tap out n Morse code message, tellin' mo this guy Phillips has shot some: body and for me to hustle out an get tho cops. That's all there was to t."
 He turned to Burke with a wide smile, "An' now, fella, you can show me that restaurant where we can get all that grub for ha!f a buck. I'm fed up on tn night life. I wanta cat. I'm damn near
 THE END.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-02

for you. Come on!" Hc dashed off.
 "Go and do your number" said Phillips in q low, hard voice. "But don't forget, I'll Do right there watching you and if you try to tip anybody of about whats happened you'll get the same as Hoffman got"
 Burke roached tho dance floor as tho girls came of, Phillips men, acIng step behind him.
 Jacks oars were deaf to We'll ing's Howory introduction of him and he was only faintly conscious of the music to which he mechan- ically moved out into tho spot- light
 Arthur Phillips, his hand still on the gun in his pocket, watched him from the edge of tho floor.
 Burke's eyes suddenly lighted on Biii Williams and as he danced. he contrived to move closer and cloDer to Bilpg table. Almost abreRst of 1t, he grinned down "Hya Rube! How's cropgW
 Williams looked up from his drink with bofuddiod eyes. Pretty good, smart guy!" he niumbied. Ho looked down at Jacks feet. "so you're supposed to be 0 dancer!" Ho chuckIcd BcornfulIy.
 Mono better, Rube" KINDA HATE
 YOURSELF, WISE GUY?"
 "Kinda hate yourself, dontcha, wise guy? Well. show me some. p'n."
 "Ckay pal! Get q load of this!" His flying foot boat rapid tattoo on the highly. polished floor. Perspiration broke out on his face. The orchestra rcachcd his finale, stopped, picked up the tune again ns hls nimble. inspired feet went on.
 At last. out of breath. he stop. ped.
 "Wcli, Rubc, how was thntw
 Williams stood up. "Lodby!", said he and turning his back on Burke, he staggered out.
 The crowd applauded enthusi- astically. Burke took his bows, backed of tho floor. Phillips was close behind and followed him to his dressing room.
 "Get into your street clothes" :"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-02

Detroit, Mleh.--June sunshine and fragrance will be moved Into more than . quarter million sick. rooms of North America on June 10. when the second annual Nn. tional Flower Shut.In Day is ob. served by the florists of Amcricu. Thus. for the second time, the flor. ists will put their June surplus Of flowers to the best possible use.
 Tn 2,2O0 cities and towns of the United States and Canada, local shut.In Day committees arc now functioning - seeking names and addresses of those permanently crippled and sick who otherwise re' ceive only Q few flowers or no now OTIS at nil during the year t was announced by Frank J. Baker, president of tho Florists Telegraph Delivery association, sponsoring and conducting the movement.
 "Every shut-in 1t is possible for US to locate will receive . gift of flowers or Q plant this year." MT Baker said. "F'iorists everywhere are behind this worthy movement, and they are being aided, In locat' ing shut.ins, by civic, welfare, miI- itary, fraternal and business organ' ixations.
 "I.ast year, when we conducted the movement for the first time. we carried bouquets and plants to more than f50,000 shut.ins. This year, however, our goal is at least 25O,OOO---and we feel certain that we are going to reach It."
 On June 10, in practically every city in North America, deliveries to hospitals, institutions and prl. vate homes will be made simu.tan. eousiy, MT Baker said. As was the case last year, the florists will be assisted in making the deliveries by Boy and Girl Scouts, by tele- graph messengers, by members Of garden clubs and by others inter. ested in the movement. Commit tees of women representing florist
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-02
TAP DANCE

snapped PhIliIps "we're gettins out of hero."
 Burke eyed him steadily. I've got a couple more numbers Co do later on. Lot me finish them. I'll give you my word won't yell for the cops" He laughed nerv. ously. ''T know who's boss and I'm not anxious to die."
 "wo're not waitin', Burke. We're goin' down Co . friends house. From there you're goin' for . little ride"
 "Give me c break, Philiipsl ! told you I wouldn't squawk and ! meant it! I'll forget everything I've seen. That's on the level! My words go0dl"
 "Not with me, 1t ain't. You may be on the level now, Burke, but tt wouldn't last. The minute this thing gets out, the cops'll gang down on everybody in the place. They'd put the screws on you and you'd bust wide open. ain't takin' any chances. Get Into your clothes. Ana nugtle!" Burke dressed. taking as long aA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-02
''Shut-In Day" To Be
 Observed On June 10
Florists June Surplus to Be Moved Into Quarter'hil'
 lion Sick R0oms-Sc0uts to Assist

societies, welfare organisati and othor groups will go Into hospitals wherever needed to assist in the proper arrangement of tho flowers. thus relieving nurses of this bur. den.
 "The movement" explained MT Baker, lis nn entirely altruistic one. The 5000 florists In the Unit cd States and Canada who are members of our organization are agreed that no cash register will ring on June 10 as far as flowers for legitimate shut-ins are con- cerned. Thousands of other flor. lsts have joined them in this agree ment.
 "June, because Of the abundance of flowers it brings, offers us our great opportunity Of the year to bring sunshine into drab lives. As an industry, wo arc fortunate. in' deed, to be able to do this.
 "ft is our hope that every person who knows an unfortunate Ashut-in will take the name and address immediately to his local Flower Shut.In Day committee"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-02

They carried Hoffman Into the small room back of hts ofiico, Phll- lips keeping his gun hand free and covering the small of Burko's back. s
 Unto the closet with him." came the callouD command and when their gruesome burden had boen deposited on the floor, Phillips locked the door and put the key In his pocket.
 "And now you'n me are going for little ride, Burke. Get goin'l" He pocketod the gun, retaining his grip on 1t and training 1t on Jack through the cloth.
 They left the office and walked out Into the hall. Music driftcd up to them from below. Lively music and voices of the chorus girls singing their opening num- ber.
 They went down and at the foot of the stairs almost collidod with Ted Weiiing. For tho love of Pete, step on it, Jack" he cried cxcitediy. "You should be on now. Two been all over tho joint looking
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-02

T tell you, Phillips, I'm through" It was Hoffman who spoke. 'T've carried you long enough. You're settling for every damn cent you owe me. And you're doing it tonight"
 But toll you, Gus, ! can't get tho dough-" Burke recognized that voice, too. It belonged to Arthur Phillips, q dappor, oily young man who was reputed to Do rich and whogo supercilIous attitude Burke had resented from tho minute he'd first laid eyes on him. pLL SEE YOU
 GIFT YOUR DOUGH-
 "Bo reasonable, Gus. I'll see you get your dough. All Of it But l need two grand to holp me put thls now deal through. You can got the money. Lot mo have t: ! week you'll get it baek--along That's G promiBol Come on, Gus. Just for . week.
 "No"
 "Botter think t over"
 "i'vo thought t over. The an. swer is still mo-"
 "Thats fnal?"
 Tt certainly is. Hey! What"
 There was tho muRIod sound of q shot.
 Burke flung open the door. Gus Hoffman lay on the floor. eyes open, mouth agape. Over him. n revolver In his hand. stood Phil. lips He lifted q startled glance to Jacks face; covered him with the gun. 4 disagreenblo smile twisted hW lips. "So. Doing q little kcy.hoIo work. or DurkoY"
 No. Hoffman sent for me-"
 "Weli, ho won't need you now. Come in and shut that door,"
 Jack shut it.
 Now help me get him into tho back room and don't try any tricks or I'll drill you, see?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-02
Around the town.

Around the town Ed Barbier who spends his leisure time writing for the Crosby high Argus, drops onecener from Times Square and informs he just passed up the opportunity of going to Europe Whats the matter Ed, can't you swim? Alice McGrath student at St Francis Hospital Training School in Hartford has accepted bids take in the Crosby and Wby proms here in the near future Eileen Morton started her annual leave of absence yesterday. George Lasky, who keps in condition during the winter months on the chalked surface has built up milk route in Mddlebury which see little of George this summer. The Brooklyn boy says it's considerably easier to toss milk bot ties around than furniture George Putnam, son of Mir and Mrs J. R. Putnam of Woodside avenue, will re- celve his sheepskin from Colby college, June 16 The Pahea Class will hold covered dish social at the home of Mrs William Van Tasse 94 Arden Road Tuesday eve- ming.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-02
HIGH SPEED PHOTOS INDOORS

Leipzig - (UP) The latest development in photography is high speed camera capable of working by artificial light, which can be carried In the vest pocket. Heretofore the camoras capable or catching rapid motion have been unwieidy affairs and bright suns light W as required. The new high speed camera is about the size of q cigar lighter, and will take sharply defined pictures In one' thousands of second, or faster' The unique vest pocket cameras which were exhibited at the Leip- zig Fair, can be operated by or' dinary electric light indoors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-02
BIBLE IN 233 AFRICAN
 TONGUES

Duluth, MInn, (up)-Bibles, written in 70 different African dialects, were received recently by the Northern Bible society here, In addition to the I5 African Bibles already in the soclety's possession. Members said there are 233 diff fercnt African tongues with their own translation of the Bible. The society Is seeking samples Of tho other 14S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-02

Burke's eyes sud. denly lighted on BiIl Wi1lta m . as he danced, he contrivcd to move closer and closer to Bill's table. Almost abreast of 1t. he grlnned down, "Hya Rube! How's cops?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-02

Editor, TaU Toa0er Topics: Can you teU What ever happened to the famous old fagship Connectcu Toe been ,0ondering atey the vesseL survived tue World War or Wds stW in service. Can vou hetp me out? /. E. D. {. .. Meagre informati0n at hand merely states that the Connecticut built tn 1901, scrapped in 1921. (Perhaps letter to the Navy De- pertinent a00ld elicit imformatiom tham this. The Ed.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-02

Honey, yon can't fool nc mow got your number, Yes sir down in black and White Deep tm the loaoy gutter is the latest type of Bertlon check Au that G needed noq0 IS plate for tue airnoil car. yiers to spot my little house by the side o the roGd ere the race of men goes by So be caretul mov 0irlies don't let the gay Lothario drive too close Go the curb vou don't intend that he should have encore Espe einllv noac that the fleet is i That's aU them say sors need s number, y0u knoONa dont mean any thing to those boys Ws numbers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-02

Editor Tau ToUer Topics: 4 car fuU of our 0reot baseball players from the West End observed this Memorial Day tn New York city, But folks, did they yeaLy % to see q baseball game, as they teu us? T0u ToWer Topic - st. (PN bite, did they? - The EdJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-02
This and that.

This and that. . Tim Walsh, the genial railroader whose Irish brogue made him popular here will board ratter within the fortnight to take in the Century of Progress exhibition which reopened week ago to-day Joe Brennan, who opens his mail at South Elm street. Infested to New York city recently and caught Jack Pearl the Baron Munchausen in action before the mike Was You Dere Joey? Harry Grant, Bill Sheck Buddy Seers and Frank Dillon used plenty of unguen tine this week in acquiring their suntan they abored untrngy putting the baseball diamond at the Aurora and Waertown in shape for the coming son. Mrs Harry X. Cashin Stan Foster and Sally Barton enjoyed themselves at the formal opening of Island Gate Inn recently. Patrick McGrath whose everlasting smile refrans housewives from sammng doors in canvassers faces is going big shoe salesman And why shouldn't he, for Pats fellow who anyone would enjoy passing few minutes chatting with William Corcoran has returned from fishing trip to Pc- comic Bay, l.. l., but reports exceptional luck.
 Editor Tau ToUer Topics: Our radi0 priest,
 Rev Charles E. Coughn, is 0illing aud veady to
 his interesting and instructive brOGdcasts
 0nLy fty-One per cent 0f the membership Ot the .
 RGdi0 League 0f the Little FOsDer sh0w by their Gppt
 cations that they acish hin [ sincerely beiieve
 Father Coat0hiin be credited s0th aavakenng
 citizens Go the reastate of avord aairs We sincere
 iv soant Gnd need has further enlightenment The fee
 s only d0tlcr for membership and many applied
 toms going fovsCdrd. Let hope that Waterbury
 s0in be sOen represented usuaL Yours truly, < 4 Member. George M. Covc0rGn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-02

Unlike the majority of sunkist Californans Mrs Armand Norng of the Alameda Norngs raved about fair Nutmeg State in her lengthy visit here which to glorious climax yesterday when she left the Brass City for New York city where she doceted to board the good ship S. S. Virginia this afternoon for trip to the Panama Canal before returning to the far western state Mrs Norng aunt of Arthur Noring genial Viking club basketbaer spent her vacation with Fred Norng of Elm wood and she tickled beyond words with her Nutmeg State visit being high in her praise of the scenic Naugatuck Vaey which she hadn't cast her orbs on in many moon. It Mrs Norings first trip here in IA years She first the light of day in the Rubber Town five miles from here and during her residence in these parts affiliated with the Chase Companies here Bon voyage, Mrs Norng, and drop line when the Panama Canal anchor goes overheard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-02
POCKET WEIGHING MACHINES

Leipzig - (UP)--Your fountain pen or pencil, after being used to write letter, also may bo utilized to weigh 1t and indicate the re quired postage. A pocket pen or pencil of the ordinary size s equipped with Q letter scale witn spring attachment. On placing letter on the end of tho pencil, an indicator at once points to the necessary postage, whether TOT dom estic or foreign delivery. The new device, which is cheap nna highly practical, has been exhibited at tho Leipzlg Fair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-02
By TREvE COLLINS

THE Silver Swan night club was pretty we'll filled and Jack
 Burke his way through to the performers dressing rooms in the paused again to look ct the young who sat alone at table for two the edge of the dance floor.
 "1ts Bill Williamson his double!" Burke told himself. He hadn't seen Bill for more than a year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-02

stnsWcFN 70 b'FtvfOus 4aPSssOSss nNE explanation of the bowie " knife invention is thai Col onel Bowie got the idea when. in an encounter with Mexicans. his sword broke d within 90 inches of the hIIl. leaving ii easier to handle. Under the original law. patent rights were granted only fo U. 6. citixens This was changed in 1891. First broad cIoths came from Ghe meripe sheep of Arthur and l0hu 8choI' Held as ptltsneld. Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-02

Der and went upstairs to the office of Gus Hoffman, the Silver Swans owner.
 Approaching the door, the sound of high, angry voices reached him and ho hesitatcd just outside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-02
Tall Tower
 Topics
Good Evening.
AND WHAT IS so RAREl
m By THE MAN IN THE TOWER

And what is so rare as day in June! It's time to pull that line; We've turned the corner into June, The month of days 50 fine First 1t rains daisies down
 And buttercups the same bright yellow, Skies get bluer, grass gets greener. As the days begin to mellow. Boys and girls stand in line And each receives 8 scroll, Mingles with the wedding march air Come the tones of the church bells toll. Yes, what is so rare as day in June! Oh, Boy, ain't nature grand! And added to the joy of all
 Comes the great big circus band
 --Em. Elm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-02
The Cast of Characters in
 ''Tap Dance"

BILL WILLIAMS, telegraph op. orator who WanderB Into Q night club where he meets JACK BURKE, an old friend and operator who Is now tap dancer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-02

Practically ais actor trucks im- ported into ChiEs this year were from the United states.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-02

Current deposits in banks of Japan have been breaking high records recently.
Evening star., 1934-04-08
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B<~"ty g
YOUR SKIN!

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Begin today TO use OUTDOOR GIRL Face
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the skin the moisture il needs To remain
soft, firm and youthful Yet OUTDOOR
GIRL is fluffy dry. 1t doesn't clog the pores.
In smart shades 10 blend with any complex
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Evening star., 1934-04-08

Ship ahoy! There's the
tang of the sea in this
smart yachting outfit worn
by Adalyn Doyle. who does
her yachting in Hollywood
pictures.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-01-04

Frostburg; Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Robe
son and children, Jennings, Robert,
Jack, Anna Ruth, Ina Lee and Rose
Mary, of Mt. Savage, Mrs. Fannie
Weitzell, George, Mildred, Rose, Ray,
Harold and Cecil Fike.
Mrs. Jesse Merrill and daughter
Mary spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Broadwater.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Broadwater
are both on the sick list.
Rose Fike returned home Sunday
after being patient at the Miners
hospital, Frostburg.
Mildred Fike returned to Frostburg
to attend school after spending the
holiday with her parents here.
Mrs. Fannie Weitzell spent last
week with her granddaughter, Mrs.
Thomas Hetz, in Frostburg.
Albert Broadwater spent New
Years day in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Robson and
children, Ruth, Max and Helen, spent
Christmas with Herman Robson and
family.
Ernest CLANCY and Lee Broadwater
spent Sunday at the Leonard Wilhelm
home.
Mrs. Robert Grove spent last week
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-01-04
UNDERNOURISHED GIVEN
MORE RECOMMENDATIONS
Are Told To Take More Sleep,
Rest and Outdoor Exercise

In a recent bulletin, DR.. Robert II.
Riley, Director of the State Depart
ment of Health, directed the attention
of mothers of young children to list
of suggested foods for children who
are underweight. This week he calls
attention to further accommodations
which come from the same source
the U. S. Children's Bureau-as to
the needs of growing children for reg
ular medical supervision, for sleep and
rest, and for exercise and outdoor
play. The accommodations follow:
SLEEP AND REST-An under
nourished child should have more
sleep and rest than the well-nourished
child of the same age. From two to
six wears of age he should rest at
least / 1-2 hours during the day and
should have IL to 13 hours of sleep at
night, going to bed at 6 or $3.50 or, to-
ward the end of this period, in some
cases, at 7; during school years he
should rest after lunch for half an
hour and should have at least II to
IL hours of sleep, going to bed at 1880
or s o'clock A child in his teens who
is undernourished needs 10 to II hours
of sleep and also should rest daily
after lunch Every child should sleep
in a bed by himself.
EXERCISE AND OUTDOOR PLAY
An undernourished child should
play outdoors in the sun for a part of
each day Except at midday in hot
weather). Little is gained, however,
by outdoor play on cloudy days in
very cold weather. If the tempera
ture is below freeing, young children
cannot exercise enough to keep warm.
Moderate play and exercise are recon-
mended, but strenuous games and ex-
ercise may have to be avoided until
the child's nutritional condition re-
turns to normal. Purposeless running
about indoors should be discouraged
by providing some quiet amusement.
The physicians advice should be
sought with respect to the amount of
exercise that is desirable.
HABITS OF EATING-Ma lnutri-
ton is sometimes due solely to poor
eating habits. If your child is fin
icky eater and refuses foods that he
needs, especially milk and vege5a
bles, consult your physician as to how
you may help him overcome the habit.
CORRECTION OF PHYSICAL DE-
FECTS-Certain physical defects may
interfere with a child's nutrition and
will have to be corrected before the
child's condition improves A careful
physical examination by physician
will be necessary to discover these de-
fects.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-01-04
PAGE THREE
the Stephen Broadwater home.

at the Stephen Broadwater home.
Jesse Merrill made a business trip
to Homecoming Tuesday.
An oyster supper was held at the
Walter CLANCY home on New Years
eve in honor of Mr.. Chaney's 62nd
birthday anniversary. The guests in
cluded Charles POLICEMAN and son Law
renee, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Sonneberg
and sons Billy and Walter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar CLANCY, Mr.. and Mrs. o.
S. Fike and son George, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter CLANCY and children, Law
renee, Council, Paul, Hazel, Naomi
and Vera.
Quite a number of people attended
the telephone meeting held at Long
Stretch on New Years day.
Miss Inez Garlitz is employed at the
Casselman hotel, Grantsville, at pres
ent.
Mrs. Ethel Brodenck and family
Mr.. and Mrs. David Emerson, Frost
burg, Kernel Brown and Mrs. Mary
Green, Homecoming, spent Christmas
Day with Squire Brown and family.
Word has been received here of the
illness of Hiram Coleman, Frostburg.
He was formerly a resident here for
MANY wears