davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-09-28

Misses Kitty and Mary Gardiner
and Mr.. Kenneth Clark motored to
Chicago during the week where they
are visiting the Worlds Fair,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-09-28

Mrs. Frank Turner arrived during
the week to spend some time with her
son.in-law and daughter, MIR. and Mrs
a. Maxwell Mitchell.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-09-28

Mrs. Adelaide Morris has returned
to her home in Washington after spend
ing sometime at her home at Spring
Gill.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-09-28

The Annual Oyster and Salad Sup
per, for the benefit of Sacred Heart
Church will be held in The Town Hall,
on Thursday October 25th. See ad
later.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-09-28

Among those to attend the Rspubli-
can Convention In Baltimore on Thurs
day were Messrs Thomas B. R. Mudd
Joseph A, Wilmer, Franklin Winkler
and Mr. Monroe of Doncaster.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-09-28

Mr.. Thomas B. r. Muddreturned to
his home here Wednesday after bust.
ness trip through the West.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-09-28

Don't forget to attend the Oyster
and Salad Supper for the benefit Of
the Court Neale C. D. of A. to be held
at the Fair Grounds. We'd, Oct. 3rd.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-05-15

windows and ample closet space.
In the owners handsome private
home this presents an attractive
proposition for someone who
wants real comfortable living
quarters. The rent is quite mod
crate, $40 for one person or $50
for two.
1000 BLOCK OF COLUMBIA
ROAD:
There is no nicer location to
live in than up around Column
bia Road, so turning my steps
toward that direction I stopped
in to see this apartment. In
one Of the older buildings where
you are sure of large rooms and
high ceilings Is this suite con-
SiSting Of six rooms, two baths,
three bedrooms, living room,
dining room and kitchen, the
latter being connected to the
dining room by buffers pantry.
Comfortably furnished, this
apartment can be sublet for the
three months of June, July and
August for $125.O0. A cafe in
the building is convenient, as
there are times when you may
wish to eat out. Very high-claSS
tenants in this building, includ-
ing many of the Diplomatic
Corps and Service people. If you
are interested in this apartment
get in touch with me.
MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE
NEAR WISCONSIN AVENUE:
At the top of Massachusetts,
Avenue, overlooking the beauti.
full Cathedral in all it's dignity,
stands a massive structure that
has a variety of apartments
ranging in size Of one room,
dining alcove, kitchenette, bath
and porch to six rooms, kitchen,
three baths and porch. Buses
and car lines pass the door,
drug store in building, enormous
garage in sub-basement, mod
ernly equipped laundry and all
night switchboard service are
only some of the inducements
offered by the management. AS
my time was limited, could
only inspect one apartment of
two bedrooms, living room, 13x
10, an enclosed porch, dinette,
kitchen and bath with shower.
Wide French doors open on to
the porch which is heated in
cold weather and which over
looks the surrounding lawns.
The bedrooms were of average
size with a long hall between.
Electric refrigeration and ornate
side lights help make this place
doubly desirable. Electricity,
gas and secretarial services are
included in the moderate rental
of $500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-05-15

The heart Of a man to the
heart Of a maid, is ever suScepti-
BILE, yet May and June seems
to be the favorite season Of the
year for marrying. All Of these
new-weds to be must have a
home, and during the busy time
of preparations let me take the
problem of the house hunting
out Of your hands.
CONNECTICUT AVENUE AT
DUPONT CIRCLE:
When you are looking for an
apartment you have several
things to consider. First, Of
course, your budget; second, To-
cation. and third, convenience.
This particular apartment build
ing has many outstanding ad-
vantages: Sunlighted rooms,
maid service if desired, wood
burning fireplaces, showers and
running ice water in every bed
room. In the summer evenings
you can enjoy the cool-delightful
roof lounge which this building
offers. No service charge for
telephone and free electric cur
rent. And the fact that it is
just a pleasant walk downtown
makes this building very much
in demand. At the present time
there are a. few vacancies con-
Sisting of / room and bath at
$3.50 up, and 2 rooms, service
pantry and bath at $500 up.
Hotel accommodations are also
available.
21OO BLOCK OF S STREET:
Here is a place for a real
epicurean who desires all the
nicer things in life. A residen-
tial club for both ladies and
gentlemen furnished in royal
style with a spacious living
room with large comfortable
easy chairs. Sweeping yellow
satin Grapes throughout this
room make a most attractive
contrast to the eye. Exquisite
garden where you can be served
with the most excellent food, as
the owner of this house has
lived abroad, so really knows
how to make q real home for
anyone. This is, indeed, place
you will like.
21OO BLOCK OF o STREET:
In the vicinity of Dupont Cir
Gle, a beautiful residential section
of our city, there are some lovely
large airy rooms with plenty of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-05-15
Furnished Rooms

ern exposure. windows, nicely furn.;
home privileges: cont. hot water. phone;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-05-15

LOVELY rooms, private bath. screened
porches. shady lawn, excellent table:
miles from District line. mr.. cars C bus,
$40 mo. single. $75 for 9 Kensington I'm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-05-15
TRUSTEES BARGAIN
4006 DIST ST. N. E.
OUR PRICE, $3.50

Regular Prlce, ST ,5OO
Just enough to pay mortgage Regular
price of this house, Sill. 5OO-you save
$3.50. Don't miss this barga ain Big lot,
paved alley. oil heat, garage, porches,
screened. Open and lighted Drive out
Rhode Island Ave. to 22nd St, and thence
north to Randolph St. N. E.
H. R. HOWENSTEIN co.
1915 H St. N. W. District O0OS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-05-15
CLASSIFIED SERVICE
MAY DAY SPECIALS
Take advantage of the special services offered by these
recommended firms
Animal Clipping
Dog clipping now going on at s1o7 Ca
Ave north Of Washington. SA. 349S.

Antiques
OLD ANTIQUE HOUSE. INC.
Rare and unusual household decorations"
Repairing Antiques . Specially
S13 PA. AVE. N. w. MA. 6699
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-05-15

Value Grinding
HTIPP Service by Smith. Butler Co.
1917 o st. N. W. NO. 9546.
Clean carbon. grind valves, tune up.
6's $500. including gaSketS: S's. $500.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-18
NAT. PLANE MOVEMENTS


 Palot Mirow Of the NAT madc t round trip to GouHcl this mQrn- ling, returning with Henry GuHffn and Henry Pillitch.
 Pilot Hans Mirow made a round trip this afternoon to GoloFtn with l.. E. R5binsin of the Bur eau of Indian Affairs, returning with Carl and Vincent Ivanoff, two pupils of the White Mountain Industrial School, who are return ing. to their home at Nunivak Is land, aboard the Cutter Haida.
 An NAT plane is expected to ar rive Nome from Fairbanks, either Tuesday or Wednesday, weather permitting.
 Pilot Chester Brown of the NAT left Fairbanks at 1:30 this alter noon for Nome, calling at Ruby. Keyukuk. Nulato and Koyuk. It is learned that the boat will reach Seward On Tuesday morn | ing. When the train makes con- nections with Fairabnks Pilot Ross of the NAT will leave Fairbanks for Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-18
LOCAL NEWS
NtlNIE VESSELS REPORTED SAILING IN STORMS

Both the Arthur J. Baldwin Of the Arctic Transport Co, and the s. s. Victoria of~-the Alaska Line. we're reported Sunday morning as proc eeding northward under diff ficulties, as zhigh winds and storms were epeouhtered as they steamad across the Pacific This will psa- .bablv delay them some
 The Victoria, it was reported F aue al Dutch Harbor .theenight qf June 10th. Tomorrow night.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-18

seaSon.
 A son was born to Mr. and Mrs Peter Johnson, May E
 School closed on May 25 with q big picnic ont near the mouth of chenik Creek After. lunch athletic contests were held with Lincoln Ost acting as director.
 Special mention should be made of three pupils who were neither tardy nor abse1t dnring the nine months Of school They were James Dexter lFldyd Fagersfrom and Myrtle Fagerstfom.
 Mr.g and Mrs. Farrell and Mrs. steffh- made fyfrfs visit here with Pilot Waaley when he came to pick up Mf Robins gn.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-18
ABOUT THE 1884 cHEvRoLET-

The new 1884 Chevrolet is a big. husky car, built to stand the Calf. The extra built-in value. which you cannot see, means much toward the comfort and safe ty of the passengers and the long 1T life for the car. It IS built right; its extra weight insures the maxi mum in riding comfort and safe ty.
 I1934 Chevrolet sedan which were taken from the April issue Of N. A. D. A. official Guide:
 The 1884 Chevrolet sedan has .296 more pounds of built-in value than the 1884 Ford V-S de luxe sedan; 300 more pounds than the Terraplane 6 de luxe sedan; 247 pounds more than the de luxe Ply mouth sedan;a" 175 more. pounds than the Hudson Standard sed- an; 160 more pounds than the Studehaker Dictator "A" sedan: and 14O more pounds than the Dodge sedan; all extra built-in value.
 These weights are not guesses: they are officially correct. The Chevrolet has been built for speed, durability, comfort, and it can stand he "Gaff"; and yet is eco uomical to operate. .
 Advertisement
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-18


 fish so il is necessary to take them for dog feed as feed for dogs is very scarce this. spring
 The Liehterage companies are busy getting the barges and tugs in commission ready for the first boat. Art Peterson manager for the N aC. L.; Company Of Six Michael, formerly the Misabe Lishterage Company ,of. Golovin. has been away for several days looking oyer the outfit
 Captain Fred swanson aand son Oscar of Dime Creek are over. hauling their schooner, the Amy, an preparation fer the summers work Capt. Swanson has tha mail contract. to Diine for .the
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-18
GOI0vin ~ { Special Nugget Correspondence ce

June The first boat 1o kOvc these 4parts this spring WIS one manned by l.. E. Ost and son, The boat was carried on a sled tc the edge of the ice some ten miles out where it wGs in the water and dispatched for Nome
 number of men have gone to Nome 10 work for the summer. Among them are Charley Blatch- ford, Pete and John Olson, Misha -Antone, shelby David. Little Au- gust, Daniel Boone and Peter Johnson.
 A herd of walrHs have been in the neighborheod of Cape Darby for some time. Native hunters have been quite successful in get ting about fifteen. Since they have come there has been seal or
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-18

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The Nome nugget., 1934-06-18

  
   
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The Nome nugget., 1934-06-18

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The Nome nugget., 1934-06-18
STOCK MARKET INCREASES
lRy The Assoeiafed Pressl

(By Tile Associated PressD
 NEW YORK, June IS, With the threatened steel strike off for a monrent, and the national lawmak- CTS about to quit for the summer, stocks resumed an advance nifsthe exchange today
 Trade was relatively dull, but numerous gains. were smade of from Ia fraction ao around a point. or two. The market closed firm.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-18
FELL. OR WAS THROWN FROM HOTEL WINDOW

(By The Associated Pressl
 LOS ANGELES, .Iume fs, Euritl" Young. an attractive. tw"ntN-eisht Scar-old blonde danccr, fell or WIS thrown to her death from her lth- floor apartment window. She wen through a screen which was over the window
 seyeral persons saw the nude body as if hurtled through the window crashing down to the pavement below.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-18

Tn save writing letters, p,ail a copy of The Nome Nugget on plane
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-12-20

With policy of water charges based upon the
amount OF water delivered per acre. and assess
ments on all land within the district irregardless
of whether water is being delivered the Priest
Rapids irrigation district will undoubtedly derive
many benefits within the near future
On many lands large reduction will be made
in the cost of water next year. Land which re-
quires only the minimum amount of water will
pay water charge-including the land assess
ment-of less than $4.00 per acre Other lands, on
which more water is required will pay more, but
there is no question but what most land now under
cultivation will pay less than the 5000 charged on
all lands last year Conservation of water will re-
suit through the use of more water than is re-
qured for the growing of crops which means that
more lands may be irrigated with the same amount
OF water now being delivered to users
The policy of assessing all lands within the dis
trict has long been urged by many and will enable
the district to undertake improvements to the
existing system, resulting in more efficient dstri-
button OF water and the enlargement of the system
at an earlier date than would be possible if the
only revenues of the district were derived from
water charges and power revenue.
Any program which aids the water user will
likewise aid the district and the valley as whole
Such program as now adopted will accomplish
these results.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-12-20
SHORT-EARED OWL
FARMERS FRIEND

State Game Protector Joe Drolet of
Yakima states that for several years,
usually during the month of December,
he has noted a heavy migration of
short-eared owls which arrive in col
onies of from so to 100 and scatter
throughout the settled districts in the
Yakima valley. These birds stay until
the ground is covered with snow and
then leave the district and do not
return until the ground is free from
snow. Since their food consists en-
tirely Of rodents, this probably has
some bearing on their return when the
fields are free from snow and rodents
are easily taken, Protector Drolet be-
lieves.
This bird. is held by the Biological
Survey and others to be very beneficial
to agriculture. It is stupid and can be
approached easily. For this reason, a
large number are destroyed It pre-
fers to perch on fence posts and slight
elevations on the ground.
The Short owl is about ID
inches from tip of bill to tip of tail,
has wing spread of about 40 inches
and differs from most of the owls in
that it hunts considerably during the
day. 1t is yellowish white and brown
in color.
Because of this birds beneficial hab-
its, Mr.. Drolet advocates that farmers,
sportsmen and others waging war on
predatory birds learn to distinguish
this species and spare it.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-12-20

nave come to us, both as nation and
individuals, which might protitably
challenge our thought and call forth
our gratitude.
most remarkable testimony to the
reserve strength and moral poise of
this country has been the absence of
revolution. Some economists affirm
that we are in the midst of an eco
nomlc revolution. If that is true, it
has the merit of being bloodless in
character. Whatever we may think of
the readJustments occurring in our So
clal and economic order, we are per-
suaded that efforts affecting these re.
adjustments are operating in the alb
sence OF bitter hatred or green-eyed
Jealousy. The pronounced attitude in
favor OF international peace, especial
ly by the youth movement in America
Is Indicative of the dawn of a better
day. Our young people are appealing
to reason rather than the spirit of mob
psychology in settling their moral and
intellectual problems The day is gone
when mere wave Of sentiment. call
it by whatever name you will is suf-
hclent to persuade a young man to
offer his life as sacrifice to the god
OF war. Our educational system has
not broken down. 1t has been cur
tailed in certain localities, but most of
our schools are still open, and many
OF our young people are entering col
leges In large numbers, indicative of
the fact that in this country education
Is permanent and indestructible as
set In our national life.
Unlike other countries we have
maintained our inherent right of re-
ligious liberty. Our churches are still
open. The work may be financially
cqrtailed but the spiritual appeal has
not been checked. In many localities
1t Is more real than ever before. Let
us take courage. These are some of
the rays of light penetrating through
the darkness of the storm.
9. Western Newspaper Union
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-12-20

HOTPOINT TRIUMPH now only $o95 so
limited quantity OF these popular electric usually
TOR $5zl5 IS being specially
h'te porcelain enamel finish and coil Buy
plan at the time.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-12-20
LINOLEUM Is BEST
ON KITCHEN FLOOR

Nothing contributes more to clean
and bright kitchen than printed or in
laid linoleum, or felt-base floor cover
ings, says Gladys Gallup, extension
home management specialist at the
state college. Such floor coverings not
only lend color to the housewives work
shop but are easily kept clean by daily
use of a dust mop and an occasional
Wiping with a damp floor mop. Heavier
CRIME can be removed by using small
amount Of warm suds, but water should
be used sparingly as it sometimes soaks
through to the backing.
Ell printed linoleums or felt-base
coverings have surface of printed
enamel The life and bright appear
ance of these floor coverings can be
heightened considerably by keeping
them covered with varnish or clear
lacquer. A lacquer has recently been
placed on the market especially for this
purpose. When this lacquer is used,
neither varnish nor wax is required as
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-12-20
COUNTY GETS 1O8
LAND BANK LOANS

Benton county farmers have received
lob Federal Land bank and Land Bank
Commissioner loans for total amount
of $168,100 during the past II months
since the emergency mortgage reflnan-
cling act was passed, 1t was announced
recently from the banks headquarters
in Spokane.
Washington farmers throughout the
state have received 2o75 regular type
land bank loans for ss,e55,475 during
the same period, and 1870 Land Bank
Commissioner loans for s7,723, 7s5, or q
total Of e445 loans Of both types tor
$14,379,270. Farmers Of the four north
west states have received more than
$55,000,000 in loans which refinanced
$8o,0O0,0Oo Of old indebtedness, saving
them also $75o,o0o year in interest
charges.
Approximately SO cents out of each
dollar of the $14,379,27O which WASH
ington farmers received through the
land bank since May, 1888, went to re-
finance and substantially reduce old
Indebtedness, President E. NJ Ehrhardt
says. Former creditors have been paid
store accounts settled, local bank loans
liquidated and back taxes cleared off.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-12-20

1t has generally been asserted that the Federal
Land Bank has been averse to loaning money to
farmers of the Priest Rapids valley, irregardless
OF individual qualifications. That such a statement
is true seems to be borne out by the facts
Just why such condition should exist is hard to
realize, especially in view of the fact that it is we'll
known that crops grown in this valley command
higher prices than for those grown elsewhere.
the fine showing made by local growers in repay
ing RACC loans-in which they led all districts
OF the state-and the fact that many growers
here are able to make profit nearly every year.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-12-20

no one can intelli-
gently deny. We
have seen too much
genuine sorrow not
to realize that an
unreasonable debt
has and must still
be paid for the de-
bacle of the last
war. Without any
effort to minimize
the seriousness of
this strain, a part Of
which almost every
person had to hear.
there are certain
BLESSINGS w hich
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-12-20
it takes the place of both, filling the
pores and supplying good surface.


Some inlaid linoleums come already
lacquered and new coat need not be
applied for several months. Waxing is
an ideal protection for inlaid linoleum
if properly weighted in and polished.
Wax fills the pores of the cork like
composition and makes serviceable
finish. Frequent use of a wax mop will
keep the finish in excellent condition
However, if the wax is not properly
weighted into the covering and pol
ished, clear lacquer is preferable.
Many old linoleum floor coverings
can be renewed by the use of lacquer.
The surface is carefully cleaned of
grease, wax, oil or CRIME with naptha
or gasoline, followed by washing with
warm suds. The covering must be thor
oughly dry before applying the lacquer.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-12-20
After the lacquer has been applied. a
standard floor oil will give an added
POTPOURRI
ORR ;nal Gangsters

The forerunner of our modern
American gangster was the Cam
ORA, a Neapolitan secret society of
criminals which for almost CEN
fury extorted sums from people by
threats of violence. For time pre-
ceding 1860 they worked openly.
agreeing to commit any sort of
crime for money payment. Their
political machine completely ruled
Naples until 1899.
g. Western Newspaper Union.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-12-20

While the questionaires returned to the irriga-
ton district thus far are but small percentage Of
the number sent out, their answers are very heart
enng to those who believe that better times are
in store for the residents Of this valley That so
per cent of the farmers here-if the present ratio
continues-were able to make profit in 1884 is,
we believe, as fine record as can be boosted by
any district in the state.
The answers bear out the much-quoted state
ment that there is nothing wrong with this dis
trict and that, if the right crops planted, the
farmer here is better off than his neighbors in
the more popuous farming areas of either the
east or west side of the state
With cheaper irrigation water assured, and
with low cost OF land, it is to be expected that land
within the district will be in more demand, and
the growers of such crops as hay and vegetables
will be able to reduce the cost Of production to a
point where profit is more easily secured.
Returns from the QUESTIONABLE are still incom-
plete and, in the interests of future program,
growers should aid in making this survey a COM
prehensive one.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-12-20
Lets make ID a
New Deal for Mother In 10Y5
An electric range will cut down her work!

q Mother may not complain
about her present kitchen and
present method of cooking.
But it's certain that she'd be
happier (and her cooking even
better) if in a carefully
planned, CHEEKY kitchen she
had a new electric range!
The amazing speed and auto
matte features of modern
electric range will save many
of the tiresome hours she now
spends in the kitchen, will
give her new hours of free
dom for recreation.
BE sure to see the latest style
electric ranges. They are
beautiful. And so clean, so eff
ficient, and so economical to
operate. Visit dealer or our
nearest Office today!
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-12-20
A RIFT In THE
CLOUDS
By
LEONARD A. BARRETT

That the depression brought to count
less numbers of persons severe losses,