davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-21

A@sA--a
 Undated, July 21. Quiet ruled to- day in Minneapolis with milk and ice deliveries being made, and as- sured by the long. strong arm os the law.
 The movement of water-borno cargo at Portland continued today. Labor leaders expressed the hope for d speedy settlement to the mar inc strike but laid plans for a possible general strike Monday, with decision 10 be made Sun day. when the Representatives of each union meet a.
 Commerce hummed along the San Francisco waterfront with truck. drivers returning to- work internationally It is believed late today that the maritime strike will be submitted to arbitration,
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-21
REPORTS GOLD SHIP ISLANDER
 NEAR SHORE

that the superstructure had been washed away
 The stern was reported to be in shallow water during low tide. The people handling the salvage operations expect to get the wreck close to shore on high tide, July h.zana then begin the quest for the huge amount of gold which is supposed to be in the hold of the vessel.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-21
FURTHER VIOLENCE IS ANTICIPATED IN SEATTLE STRIKE SITUATION
fBy The Associated Prsss)

fBy The Associated Prsss)
 SEATTLE, July 21, Further vio- lenee is anticipated as the police and strike pickets strengthened their lines, while steamship com panies extended their operations of loading with non-union long shoremen.
 Thirty-five more ttruckloads of pickets were expected to be placed along the waterfront before II am. today, the deadline for ex- tending efforts to reopen the port of Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-21
DISCOVERS MURDERER OF WOMAN WHO DEAF, MUTE
tBy The Associated Press,

lby The AssoClHIeu FF6sBJ ;. SEATTLE. July 21, Captain o: the Detectives, Ernest Yoris, an- nounced last night he had obtain ed confession from J. H.. Hem dricks. Tacoma carpenter. that he had killed Mrs. Ruby Sarah Barton. middle-aged deaf mute, whose battered body was found in his apartments here Thursday night.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-21
SCHOONER .Is14ANDER. NEAR SHORE EXPECT FIND COLD
By The Associatsi praas.,

tBy Tho Associate1 Ur"ssJ
 JUNEAU, July 21. The Cutter Tallapoosa. which returned here Friday from the scene of the sal- yagsenpsratieps now going on foe. the schooner "Islander.' reported that the upper structure of the craft was visible at low tide and
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-21

(By The Associated Press)
 PORTLAND. July 21, Portland began it's first real real attempt to break the blockade, when nom union labor began loading several vessels today with lumber.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-21
HEAT FATALITIES CONTINUE INCREASE DAILY
tBy The Associated Press)

tBy The AssocIateu PressJ
 UNDATED, July 21, Heat fa- talities during the current hot spell have now passed the one hun dred mark as the drought and heat spell continued unabated over huge area.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-21

general strike after a day of vio- lence in which sixty-eight persons were wounded by shotgun fire., The National Guards have been called out.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-21
ARMY BoMBERs ON
 WAY TO REGINA
he Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 WINNIPEG. July 21, The ten Army bombing planes took on from here this morning on their flight to Regina.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-21
(By The Associated Press)

SAN FRANCISCO. July 21, Hopes of peace stirred anew along. the strike-torn coast, threats of martial law at Portland. and, the disorders in Seattle Federal agencies pressed more strongly
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-21
STRIKING TRUCK DRIVERS

(By The Associated Press)
 MINNEAPOLIS, July 21, Strik- ng truck drivers demanded q
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-21
EXPECT TO FIND GOLD ON SCHOONER ISLANDER
FURTHER VIOLENCE EXPECTED SEATTLE STRIKE
QUIET TO-DAY IN STRIKE
(By The AssocIated Pressl

(By The Associated PressI
 SAN FRANCISCO, July 21, In dustrial organization here and in Seattle asserted that surveys in- dicated that each city had lost one million dollars daily for sey- enty-four days. The strike loss to Oregon was put at least at thir- ty millions of dollars.
 Los Angeles alnoe appeared 10 profit from the weIk-out. much shipping going there from other ports.
 Eight men have been fatally wounded. twa in Los Angeles: two in Seattle; three here; and one in Portland. A hundred or more have been shot or other wise injured.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-21

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DAILY NUGGET S2.OO MONTH
 S1.5O MONTH BY MAIL
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-21
(By The Associated Press)

ing onto Pier 40.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
C0c0nut Trees

A IATIvES of tropical isles where the coconut
tree grows find it so useful that they
could almost get along if they owned nothing in
the world but a couple Of these trees.
The meat of the nut forms a nourishing food
and the milk makes refreshing drink. The
shell is used for making dishes and other
vessels and the leaves for baskets and FANS
and for thatching roofs of houses. The houses
themselves be built from the timber OF
the tree trunks.
The terminal bud furnishes palm cabbage.
which Is a popular article Of food and the
husk yields a fiber from which rope, mats and
brushes are made
Moreover, the lucky owner of the trees
doesn't have to do much work to take care OF
them They require little attention after they
are years old, and when they are they
start to bear fruit and keep it up for 10 or 30
years. The owner merely has to gather the
nuts, and a single tree will produce from SO to
60 of them every year.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
Q;i:;: ::: Sff g fkf9 R91$ F%Gf ssf i

impartial between these two great societies.
you know"
George smiled. "I hope I'll have one 0f
those badges some day." he remarked.
Emilys eyes were sparkling with mischief.
Il wonder which it will be?" she unused. TITS
going to be hard for me to be impartial then.
with either two lions heads or two dagger pins
to wear"
The blood famed into Georges cheeks. but
he saw that she was laughing at him. Then
Jack Graves came up, and George made his
escape. But as he left, Emily said sincerely:
Il enjoyed the dance, George. I hope you'll
dance with me again some time"
George muttered something which he hoped
polite, and then he saw the scowl that
darkened Jack Graves face. When he found
Ronnie again, he was grinning to himself.
WELL" bantered Ronnie, "from the express
sion on your homely pan, I'd guess that you
went over big
"Shucks!" said George, still grinning. But
gee, she is nice-too darned nice for Jack
Graves"
CTo Be Continued Next SundayJ
Evening star., 1934-10-28
RIDDLES

DROBABLY you riddlers aren't thinking Of
] much but Halloween right now, but perhaps
you can get your mind off ghosts and gobbins
long enough to try these five teasers.
1. When is ship like the floor of room?-
Mary Graf.
2. What Is worse than a centpede with
corns?-D ]. Wallace.
3. If man is carrying 10 lamps and drops
one, what does he become?-Mabel Percival.
f. What has a mouth, bed, four eyes, and
can't see?-Kathleen Torson
S. What are the only laws that are always
obeyed by every one?-Darren Jeanne Wallace.
ANSWERS.
l. When it is boarded g A little-neck clam
with a goiter g. lampghter. L. The Missis-
sippi. s. The laws Of nature.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
The definitions are:

The definitions are:
HORIZONTAL.
8. The night when witches roam
10. Part of ito be-"
IL. Nickel (abbr.).
IL. Spool holding fishing line.
Is. Pirates drink.
II. The sun god.
18. Three-toed sloth.
10. person who bears the blame for others.
%. Creatures abroad on Halloween.
VERTICAL.
I. Domesticated, gentle.
2. Elevated line (abbr.).
3. Boys nickname.
4. Person who chases Halloween jokers
(slang).
S. Hot water (abbr).
6. Electrical engineer (abbr.).
2. City in Nevada.
3. Injuries.
.. Evening.
Is. Period of history.
IA. Once around q race track.
Is. To bind the mouth.
16. River (Spanish).
20. Farm animal
2l. Beast of burden.
Lantern" gives a good start on q word
triangle The second line Is something that
comes of trees, the third Is q wanderer, the
fourth is a snare, the fifth is to terminate, and
the sixth is an abbreviation for recording
secretary.
LA N T E r
A----
N----
T---
E.
R
3
Cats ride and corn pops on Halloween. Solve
Wnr "a ri, a inc Cn1y loft at
q time and always forming a real word.
Change CATS to RIDE in four moves
Change CORN to POPS in four moves
=
There's nothing spooky about this picture
anagram so don't let it frighten you.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
BY W. BOYCE MORGAN.

George Hickman. who lives on a farm. enters
dislike Of Jack Graves fuliback on the foot ball team
the two boys is prevented by Ronnie Duncan sports
editor Of the school weekly. Herb Mills foot ball
goes foot ball develops rapidly second
By making friends with George After George has
Ronnie analyzes the play Of the various backs and
tells George how he beat Jack out for the full
back position. With Ronnie, George attends dance
given BY Dagger. upper-class honorary society, In
spite of q black he has suffered in the third
game Of the season that afternoon.
Evening star., 1934-10-28

third victory. Most of the students
talked only of Jack Graves brilliant run for q
touchdown from the opening kickoff
The run brought the stands to their feet with
q roar of joy and when Hamilton added q
second touchdown before the end of the half,
the game looked like an easy victory. But
Gaylord High, the opposing team had bunch
of stubborn fighters, and early in the second
half Hamilton's goal line was crossed, making
the score 1877.
Ronnie Duncan, watching the game from the
Hamilton bench, was tense with interest. His
pencil was busy, keeping a record of every play,
and while he had little time for complicated
figuring, it was evident to him that his analysis
of the fullback situation was being justified.
After his spectacular long run, Jack Graves
was falling down. Twice more he got away for
fashy gains in the center of the field, but
Ronnie saw that he was not backing up the line
well. Gaylord gaining consistently on
plays which Jack should have smashed before
they we're well started.
As the fourth quarter began, Gaylord got the
ball in midfeld, and started dogged, stubborn
march toward the Hamilton goal. AS Ronnie
saw play after play pick up a couple of yards
through the Hamilton forward wall, he began
to fidget
"The coach ought to put Hcky in;;" he said
to himself. They're going to beat us If this
keeps up
A ND then the Gaylord quarterback executed
~ a bit of clever strategy. His team lined
up in the formation it had been using for line
smashes, but when the ball was snapped. an
end cut around behind Jack Graves and took
fiat pass right over the center Of the line. He
was away like a flash, and raced the ball to
the Hamilton 12-yard line before Herb Mills,
playing safety, cut him down with desperate
tackle.
That was enough for Coach Williams. He
waved Jack Graves to the bench and sent
George in with vehement instructions to stop
the Gaylord advance. But Jack Graves, as he
left the field somehow managed to develop
distinct limp, and the spectators gave him
hearty cheer believing an injury was response
BILE for his removal
George knew exactly what his job was when
he entered the game, and he proceeded to do
it in an unspectacular. but thorough manner.
Two plays came at him in rapid succession;
the first was smeared for loss of three yards.
and the second gained mere inches. Then the
Gaylord quarterback tried a pass, which was
knocked down, and a second pass, which was
grounded over the goal line, and Hamilton
took the ball.
Herb Mills punted out of danger after pick
ing up a few yards, and the situation was
less serious Gaylord tried to get another
march started, but Hamilton different
team defensively with George backing up the
LEe. When the game les,deds Hamilton was
Evening star., 1934-10-28
Hard to Do

News photographer dining up children for q
picture) to small boy-Smile nicely at this
little girl over here.
Small boy-Aw heck, that's my sister
Evening star., 1934-10-28
Wt0Date

Yokel-How do you like our Aown?
Salesman-First cemetery I rRer saw with
electric lights. - 5.4fi .sg ert. .t..-
Evening star., 1934-10-28
C0llecf0rJItem

waitress-Do you want your eggs turned
ever sir?
Collegiate-Yes. Turn them over to the
Museum of Natural History
Evening star., 1934-10-28

s.
Take four-letter word for thin, add p, re-
arrange the letters and form flying machine.
Take four-letter word for elise, add G, re-
arrange the letters and get steve.
Evening star., 1934-10-28


Georges short but consistent gains, had worked
1t down to the Gaylord 22-yard line.
IN their way to the dance that night, Ron
ME enthusiastically pointed out how his
predictions were being realized.
"The coach is getting WISE" he said. And
he'll be wiser when he sees my analysis Of
the first three games in next weeks Hamil-
tonian. You keep it up. Hicky and in a week
o. two more you will be our regular fullback.
And will that burn up little Jackie Graves!"
George grinned, but fingered his tender and
swollen eye: "I certainly look swell to be
going to q dance, he said.
you'll be q hero" Ronnie laughed. "The
girls all love you big brutes who die for dear
old Hamilton"
But Jack Graves still occupied the center of
the stage as far as being q hero was con-
cerned. He managed a slight limp at times
but George and Ronnie both noticed with
amusement that he could dance as wen as
ever. They watched him with reluctant ad-
miration as he guided Emily Mills among
the couples on the gymnasium floor.
Aren't you going to try to dance with
Emily?" Ronnie inquired.
Fat chance!" said George. "Can you
imagine Jack giving me dance?'
why don't you cut in?" Ronnie demanded
That's what I'm going to do the next
cut number"
I'm not much of dancer anyway" George
said, bit shyly. "Td probably walk all over
her feet
But thanks to Ronnie, he did dance with
Emily. True to his promise, Ronnie tapped
Jacks shoulder on the next cut dance. and
then with a few deft swings, he brought his
partner over to the side of the floor where
George was standing.
do 10 n,Yt tn Ia
~ but Ronnie pretended that he had been
tapped
ok, Hicky," he said with a crafty grin,
stepping away from Emily. Georges mouth
dropped open, but when he saw Emily's well
coming smile, he stepped forward.
I'm afraid I'll ruin your Shoes" he said,
as they moved out among the other dancers.
I'm not much at this dancing business"
you're doing fine" she protested. And
George found it remarkably easy to dance with
her. In fact, he was enjoying himself so
attended to that.
Does your eye hurt much?" she inquired
anxiously. George assured her that it was
nothing.
Herb told me you just about saved the
game this afternoon" she then said conf
dentially. George flushed.
"That nice of Herb" he replied. But
guess he was exaggerating."
st don't think so,' she smiled. 'He said
you kept Gaylord from scoring another touch
down."
JUST then the music ended, and as Jack
- Graves was talking to a girl on the other
side of the floor George led Emily to a chair.
He thanked her for the dance and then as he
stood looking down at her, he noticed a small
gold dagger pinned to the front of her peach
colored silk dress. He knew that the pin must
belong to Jack Graves
Emily caught his eye, and her hand touched
the pin.
"Pretty isn't it?" she said "I wear Herbs
HON head badge to school, and Jacks dagger
pin when he takes te part taesg II have to be
Evening star., 1934-10-28
PUZZLES

HOSTS and goblins are abroad now, but
~ you need not fear them with this jack-o'-
lantern to light your way.
ON HALLOWEEN.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
INSTALLMENT vi.

EORGE'S black eye was really a
badge of honor, but perhaps only
Ronnie and q few members of the
team realized how important
part he had played in Hamilton's
third victory. Most of the students
Evening star., 1934-01-02
Pointed Paragraphs

Some people waste a lot of energy
climbing mountains before they are
even in sight.
Some women don't seem to care who
does the thinking just so they are
permitted to do the talking.
Many a mans unpopularity is due
to his attempt to wear a misit mantle
Of greatness.
Job was a patient man. but there is
no record of his ever having put
tooth-cutting baby to sleep.
1t is possible to acquire round sum
in square deal
There is many an united knot in q
cord of wood.
The interest you have to pay on bor-
rowed trouble Is usury.
A Jack knife Is a dangerous thing. but
it isn't half so dangerous as jackpot.
A schoolboy wants to know how many
square rods it takes to make wise
acre.
Art may be long, but the artist is
usually short.
It's easy to fool a man who has no
faith in human nature.
You may sometimes judge a man by
the company that doesn't keep him.
Evening star., 1934-01-02
-BUTTERNUT-

family they had the task of rubbing
off the fur" Then the nut was put
down in vinegar, sugar and spice. The
husks and bark were used in household
remedies and for dveing Woolens. Dur
ing the Civil War, the backwoods regi-
mentS were clad in "butternut jeans
homespun me-dyed uniform that
CALAMITY stood the hard service re-
Quired of 1t.
The butternut prefers deep, rich SOIL
close to the river valley or on we'll
drained hillsides, from New Brunswick
to Delaware, and along the mountains
to Georgia and Alabama, westward
through to Ontario and Dakota, south
to Kansas.
The tree is planted for its shade and
fruit. The wood is used for interior
finish of houses and for cabinet work.
The sap is sweet, and sometimes added
to maple sap in the making of sugar.
The huskS and inner bark yield yellow
dye and medical substances.
Though the butternut is a fast grow
er, it is not important as a forest tree.
because of its tendency to decay. It is
sensitive to soil conditions, and falls an
easy victim to the determined insect
pests and fungus attacks AS a result
of this weakness, you will see the hol-
low-butted trees that so often grow
along fences and in woodlots.
Copyright. 1934D
Evening star., 1934-01-02
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
Has Husband Right to Mess Up Den'-officc
Worker Finds Mems Deceit Prevents
Trusting Husband.

AND p5x o ssns Dnd S5 s M
his den and for his exclusive use
full of h @ a2 in keep looking I M hit and In f fSoH s Sc
clean touch thing in it. that every
for looks mes IL like Keep hoss there ere any sogsfsr @
mess ALICE
ANSWER: suggestion make Alice and trust that
out you p t9q" dust m It p h m y9s5 s p room fens h Wants eeD
like heck That's him his taste and his idea of
comfort and he gets fun out of it he has right to it. You have
b the rest @ the tie b that % ean ali sfO m ha nf and nut
unS @ so on % M n as @ sm hax bnd f he p p Rang things
he desires them little room?
more me ls' that at YOU are boRs
what other people think about the Evidently doeSn
0saBs @ ] sad affsc5i7, part % Of he SSms @ ' do " the most com
pUr did YOU ever think Alice that one of there
Sass:: @ nsss5ss s; q. s;'s 'sf: r.
husband o that she rfa fo his
% +: ss & Ss a1 ss 7a H She s always feels that
forever complaining their husbands
t % out h5fs M a nh hsy n ia order a es Ind GS le 2e a
liberty where he enjoy his own taste and take his
in his way
breaking a s6ne mat his Ss a S s9 f
because he will muss the pillows He mastnf
$ : ss: Il mn tn s :5s @ ss
earth o se oan to do 3 @ own h o bS but PAY R't ea Bills S @
~ @sss rs ss9Sf5 5s @
ms hi hef @1n sssl M aaay sanne HH Put 4 sSf
l
II to office, where IN
sct d gn sny na % mfn sn h y @ hs & a saw and up esbe h % @
giving me complex which becoming most serious For am nov
miserable because cannot trust my husband
M ms woman T h sraea @ m s and @ @
fi or s anS apple sh sy hans her bef
EOR
gandmohe who held the optimistic theory that married
had chIdlke
faith Oshkosh committee meetings sick friends
than does
able dinner
Perhaps who wise to the Of men never
that the that most husbands lie their
drive them it. Men hate scenes and
when husband he tells his wife the truth about where
thing that jealousy
telling asehood
NEVER shall forget young man who in recounng to me the
of wound his panegyric
tell
to
system
always
his deceivng he
wants to Go ,,.., ~ l.. ~ - -. =.
So in the have to trust your husband all in ALL or not at
faithful he will
And he isn't he is simply not worth walking
' ~ ~ DOROTHY DIX.
vriph
Evening star., 1934-01-02
Wsiteheads or Flesh Pimples.
Everyday Psychology
BY DR.. JESSE W. sPRowLs.

We have an inquiry for the origin OF
that well-known old saying: Its an
i'll wind that blows nobody any good.
The allusion is. of course, 10 the lact
that one mans loss is frequently another
mans gain. that there are few cases
even of misfortune that do not have
some compensating element for some
one
This is among the oldest sayings in
English speech. 1t goes back to the
"Proverbes'' of John Haywood, which
are dated as 1865, and it is found also
in the work of the contemporary,
Thomas Tusser. The "Proverbes" have
it in this form: AN i'll wind that blow
eth no man to good"
Tusser, in "A Description of the Prop
critics of Wind"-an ambitious title for
those days-said:
Except wind stands as never it stood,
1t is an ill wind turns none to good"
Evening star., 1934-01-02
WHO ARE YOU?
The Romance of Your Name
BY RUBY HASKINS ELLIS.

wood. The name has gone through
many forms of spelling. In medieval
documents it Is found spelled De Ia
Wode. Ate Wode. from which the name
Atwood comes, and in old records of
Suffolk it IL spelled De Silva.
There were great many Of this
name who came TO America, and 1t is
well represented in both the New
England and Virginia Colonies.
The coat of arms shown here is
used by the descendants of Richard
Wood who emigrated from Glouces-
tershire, England, and came to Penn
sylvania, where, in 1858. he purchased
1880 acres of land. He made his
home in Philadelphia, where he en-
gagged in mercantile pursuits and be-
came prominent in the affairs of his
day. He served on the first grand jury
of Philadelphia in 1888.
His grandson, Richard Wood re-
moved to New Jersey, where many
descendants Of the family now live.
Horatio Curtis Wood, l803-79 was
also engaged in mercantile enter
prises in Philadelphia and was an
active sponsor of many benevolent
projects.
The arms shown appear on tablet
in Gloucester Cathedral, and tablet
to the memory of Richard Wood,
dated 1898, may be seen in Brook
thorpe Church in Worcestershire.
(Copyright 1934D
Evening star., 1934-01-02
Bouillon Cups and Soup Plates
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

but may, with propriety, use soup
plates for all soups. The same cannot
be said any longer of bouillon cups.
Clear soups must be of sufficient
strength to make the watery liquid full
favored. Meat is the recognized essence
to be impaired Chicken. lamb. and
beef broth are delicate and delicious
when properly made. The fresh meat
of whichever kind is covered with
water. brought to a boil and then
allowed to simmer until the water has
become rich in favor from the meat
juices. Salt and pepper are the con-
diments to use. If an onion is cooked
in the water, no particles should re-
main in the soup when served. Also
all fat should be skinned off.
binatiOn of meats such as chicken and
a ham bone, knuckle of veal and beef
soup meat, etc. With the meat are
boiled and simmered vegetables such
as celery, carrots, turnipS and the con-
dimentS of salt and pepper may be
augmented with a very little mace and
cloves. one blade of mace or one
eighth teaspoon and four to six cloves
are sufficient for four pounds of the
"ombined meats and four quarts OF
cold water COnSomme is strained and
may be clarified by straining through
cloth.
jCopv.iCht 1894