davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-27
Beer Retailers Will
Meet at MinOt Aug. ]

Minot. N. D.. July 26.-lR,-Nem-
bers Of the Beer Retailers Associa-
tion Of North Dakota win gather here
Aug. ! for their first annual meet
Ing. william Ehr. field organism. an
nouuces.
Mutual pFoblemJ will be discussed
A larye attendance i anticipated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-27
Anarchy Feared i'm Austria
u. S. Cattle Purchases MAY Reach 1000, 900
Antelope Resident
Injured in Mishap

Benjamin Aisenbrey, 81, Antelope,
N. D.. was In q local hospital Friday
suffering from q bullet wound In hts
abdomen, liver and lung.
Aisenbrey was examining the gun
. high-powered 20 caliber rifle, at
his home late Thursday afternoon
when it was accidentally discharged
the bullet penetrating his body.
He was brought to the hospital here
and surgeons operated on him Thurs
day night. Friday they said his con-
dition was "fair."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-27
Killen Hurls First
Ball in Junior Meet

"Play ball." cried Barney Daugh-
erty.
L. s. Killen, Minot. wound up,
threw the ball to Frank Webb, de-
partment athletic officer, and the
first game Of the seventh annual
American Legion Junior tourna-
Went was under way.
Play-by-play reports Of the
games are being broadcast over
KFYR on programs sponsored by
the Truax-Traer company. Fay
Brown, well-known sports an
nouncer, Is handling the mike"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-27
oRDER 10 oBEYED

Norwalk, Conn.-Addison Austin
left Q terse note for hts employees Ia
the supply room: Remove these
radios and clocls."
someone saw Il before the em-
ployes did. Gone are the radios and
checks. %. too. Il o20O from The TILL
The Washington times., 1934-09-17
ALL IN A DAY

q race for themselves In order
to get out Of the bag.
"The following afternoon was
getaway day, and they needed
the fare to the next town. So
these judges picked q race and
elected the jockey who was go
ing to turn the trick for them.
That night, in a hotel, they told
the Jockey all about it.
Charlie they advised him,
you are riding SO and so in the
fourth race tomorrow. And
we're telling you right now that
you've to win
THE boy looked astounded.
"'Got to win" he repeated.
Why, I'll be lucky If finish in
time to ride in the next race.
That horse has absolutely no
chance in that field
"The judges realized they had
picked a horse that didn't figure,
but it was the odds that they
were shooting for. They got into
a huddle and argued the matter
for some time. Then they turn
ed back to the jockey.
We've reached a decision
said the head judge. You'll
The Washington times., 1934-09-17
By Mark HeIIinqer

in the Noon
"The Sultan's Wives Have
Got the Hives; Allah Be Merci-
ful'",
Look deeply enough into any
tragedy" observes Chick Nor
ton, of Baltimore, land you will
always find comedy. A few
months ago, a salesman of my
acquaintance was going through
the Midwest drought area.
Along the road one afternoon,
he stopped to speak to an old
farmer.
Things look pretty bad
said my friend. DO you think
1t will rain?'
"T don't think so,' he replied
hopelessly. But I wish it would
for my children's sake. I've
seen it rain!"
"At a very exclusive beach
club on upper Long Island"
writes Mary Hooper, "the life
guard was seized with a bril-
liant notion. He was a college
student without much money.
and he needed some coin badly
The Washington times., 1934-09-17

for the new term.
"He had been the only guard
at the club throughout the sea
son, and there was no question
but that he was web liked. But,
since this was o very Snooty
club, the members knew moth
ing about the proper way to
tip. So the lad took matters
into his own hands.
1.-TWO days before the club
was scheduled to close for the
year, he addressed some 90
cards to the people he had
served so well.
"I hope you had O very
pleasant season. he wrote, and
I wish you luck and prosperity
all during the next year.
HE signed his name, dis
tributed the cards, and awaited.
results. The results were most
interesting, Mark. Thirty people
didn't answer at all. And the
rest sent back the cards with
much the same as the follow.
ing notation:
Thank you-and we Ger.
tatnly wish you the same!"
The Washington times., 1934-09-17

ride that horse and get him
down front as far as you
possibly can. Then well dis
qualify all the other horses
until We meet your.
Dear Mark" writes Leon
Belasco. Have you heard
about the most thorc -gh in
dividual in the world?
This guy is a poker kibitzer.
And after standing in back Of
a heavy loser the other eve.
ming, he went out and at
tempted suicide!".
"On a sunny Monday morn
ing" writes Joe King, Mr..
Goldfogle stood before the
manager Of the Lapidus en-
ployment agency.
"'Just give me your name
and address, Mr.. Goldfogle,'
said the manager. AS soon
as find work for you, I'll let
you know
Weeks passed with no word
from the Lapiuus agency. Gold
fogle made another call. Again
he was told he would hear
The Washington times., 1934-09-17

from them. Two more weeks
and no news. SO once more,
Mr.. 0oldfogle went to the
promiserS.
"'Just 60 home and be pa
tient, Mr.. Gcldfogle,' he was
told. Wen have work for
you soon
"Goldfogle became very
angry.
Gentlemen he declared
hotly, II am now good and
sore. I am seeck and tired of
dis monkeyink arondd. I'm
through Wit you-so give me
beck pine name and ad-
dreSSl ~.
Amateurs
Dear Mark" writes Abner
Silver, the tuneSmith. "Invari-
ably, amateur songwriters send
me ideas for songs. Many of
them are howls. Here are q
few that came to me recently:
eff I Can't Have You, So
What?"
"'House of Rothschild, Love
You
"'There's a Picture Of Kate
The Washington times., 1934-09-17

fore being able to demonstrate
what 1 deemed my ability, I
launched into the recitation Of
q famous classic poem. The pro-
ducer sat in amazed attention
throughout the recital. The
trick impressed him and I was
given a role with Blanche Bates
in "The Girl of the Golden West"
1 had two engagements with Mr..
BelascO, the other with Frances
Starr in "Rose of the Rancho"
But these honorS pGled into
inSignitic1nce tDhen my little
playlet, 1.-THE MeGneSt Man tn
the World" had been stretched
into a tull-length play and /
stood before a "tirSt night"
crowd as an author. Seven or
eight times / haze stood before
the curtain at prenliereS a.
author or co-Guthor OF plays,
and, speaking for myself, / do
not think that first thrill as
creator of something tDhich has
afforded an audience a pleasant
eUening's enjoyment is eUer
equaled a second time. By the
thid similar occasion it has be-
come routine.
After mingling with all the
stars I had read about back in
Montana and collaborating with
some of the authors I had
envied at a distance, after ap-
pearing in a score Of hits and
directing and producing my own
plays right on the Dream Street
of my boyhood days, I found
another big thrill. It was the
radio. In the quiet radio studio
I was among the first to enact
playlets before the microphone
and it is hard to describe the
feeling Of elation that millions
of people were listening to the
almost sepulcherean rendition
Of a play.
A similar enjoyment at this
time was that Of giving a play
simultaneously all over the
country in film form. Again I
went through that exhaltation
of pioneer adventure when Win
ME Sheehan dropped into my
dressing room in a Chicago
theater and casually laid
three-year contract to appear in
Fox theaters on the makeup
shelf.
But once I got going in the
pictures, and created 40 dis
tinctIy different characters in
less than two and q half years,
it was even a greater source Of
satisfaction than 1 had antici.
pated. The fact that one is be-
fore the public day and night
in picture fOrm-even while
sleeping or enjoying oneself in
foreign fields-gives the player
q feeling Of new-fOund respOnsi-
bility. With the stage widened
by radio and the pictures, the
life of q player has become far
from mOn0tOnOuS since slipped
into little old New York from
our point Of stranding-New-
burgh.
The Washington times., 1934-09-17
THE VOICE OF
Broadway
Louis SObOl-
Down Memory Lane!

So many Of us Americans are migratory, mostly
by force of circumstances, that few of us have
indelible memories of our birth places My recol-
lection of St. Paul, Minn where passed my child
hood is rather hazy except for visit with my
mother, to James j. Hill, the railroad magnate cap
ton writer's have chosen to designate as the Empire
Builder The size of the house, the imposing fur
niture and the number of servants we encountered
impressed me so that still carry this memory from
The Washington times., 1934-09-17
In Which the Custom
eFs Do the Work

"In the last race Of the
season at Saratoga" writes
L. Aaronson, "three horses
were dis u a lifted. To my
knowledge, this has never
happened before on a major
track-although it has been
known to take place on the
bush tracks.
Reminds Him
without casting any reflec.
tions on the integrity Of the
Saratoga judges, am reminded
Of O similar situation that
existed on q small Western track
not 50 long ago.
Things were not going well
on this tiny course. The train
ers were broke and, because Of
the way the races were being
run, so were the judges. After
talking the matter over, several
Of these judges decided to run
The Washington times., 1934-09-17

Encouraged by my arrival"
on Broadway, I cOnnived to get
past the strict guardianship Of
the BelascO Theater stage and
walked myself unannounced into
the presence Of David BeIascO.
In fear or being ordered out be.
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-04
ROME RADIO STATION
 INSTALLS NEW TELEPHONE SET

Extensive repairs and improve. ments have just been complet ed at the local Signal Corps wireless station.
 The interior of the station has ben completely rearranged and re- wired. A new 500 watt radio telephone with two associate an tennae was installed. Preliminary tests with Anchorage, Fairbanks. Bethed, St. Micahel. Marshall were very satisfactory,
 The old umbrella antenna system erected about 1910 and suspend ed from the top of the tower has been disposed with, A one hun dfed foot section cedar pole was erected 430 feet from the tower and new five wire 400 foot anten- na constructed and suspended from the top of the tower to the top of the new pole.
 The new antenna- is the T type and is. 25 feet wide and is held suspended by a 1500 pound count erweisht. Anchorage reports the. Nome signals are now received considerably stronger.
 All material was purchased To- cally, the amount being appraxi-
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-04
TO THE VOTERS OF THE SECOND DIVISION

l95l-3, $23O,0OO was appropriat- ed, but because of lack of funds only Sl30,O00 was expended; the result being that many of our aged residents had to do without their full allowance, their friends and the merchants of their res+ rective communities have had to 10 1t that those who pioneer q our .rreat Territory are properly cared for.
 In h's message to the last Leg islature. the Governor shows that S1Gs of our taxes are derived from the fishing industry, You can judge from this how depend- ent the Territory Is upon the fish ing industry for revenue, and how greatly concerned we should be in the proper handling of this vast natural resource of ours. In my opinion, this industry that plays such vital part in our Territor- ial well-being, should be adminis- tered by the Legislature and the regularly elected officials.
 The Pribilon Islands, part or the Territory. and the largest fur seal rookeries in the world, were leased to private corpora tion for period Of forty years. This lease expired in 1904. Since that time the Federal Government has administered the Islands. in all these years no revenue has con,a to tha Territary from this valuable asset of ours, yet millions have gone to outside interests favor placing of these Islands un> der the direct control of the Leg islature and the Territory's elect i cd officials.
 approve and will work for the enactment of a Community Prop erty Law that will give the wives joint ownership with husbands in the property accumulated during marriage. This is nothing more lthan wife's just due, for mar
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-04

Having qualified in the Prl- Maries and now coming before you to be voted upon in the Gen- eral Election of September llth. l take this opportunity or convey ing to you an expression ol my Ideas and opinions on public mat ters, together with an outline of the position l will pursue il el. ected. 1 feel that the voters Of the Division are entitled to an ex- precision of this kind so as to better judge the candidates for wham- they ares asked to vote,
 T am heartily in favor of the Democratic Platform ana en- dorse il -unreservedly. II con tains all theS things that should meet with the approval ol those who have the best interests ot the Territory at heart
 The basic industry 3of the Sec ond Division is gold mining. stand for the encouragement Of propecting and the further devel- opment of all legitimate mining ventures and, if elected, will be prepared to combat any legisla- tion proposed that will interfere with the honest efforts of prospect ors and miners. l will favor any legislation that will tend to open up for development the large areas of patented ground that have lain dormant in the Terri. tory for many years. This ground brings no income to the Territory and in no manner encourages the individual m.ner or prospector.
 1 will favor compensation bill based on industrial insurance; ont that will afford protection to tht small mining operator and to th' families of men employed by oper ators who are neither legally mol financially responsible.
 will work for the creation ef special fund to take care of th' aged. and needy. For the yearl
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-04

riage is a partnership, and espec- ially so in this country.
 I am strongly in favor of em- ploying Alaskans only for both Federal and Territorial work. We have seen too many birds ot passage" employed of recent years. to the exclusion of the old timer. stand for fair treatment of la bor at all times and am unalter- ably opposed to special privelege and class legislation.
 Our President is gradually lead ing the nation out of the slough of depression into which our form CT leaders had plunged us. He has shown a ready sympathy for the problems of the Territory Alaskans can do their share Dy electing those candidates to of flee who are in step and accord with the National Government. In conclusion, permit me to state that my parents came to Alaska in the early 1880's and resided in the Territory for over thirty years I was born at Sand Point, Alaska in 1891, moving with my parents to St. Michael in 1895, coming te Nome in 1899. I am University graduate and a member of the Pioneers of Alaska. My long resi- dence in the Territory 1's giver me wide acquaintance not only with the people, but also with ths traditions of the past ari the re Quirtments of tie present.
 Howard Lyng
 Democratic Candidate
 For Representativ,
 (Paid Advertisement)
 x
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-04
SOVIET A|RMAN FLIES
 RESCUE OF COMRADES

ooned for the past two months on Dunai Island in the Arctic Ocean, were rescued August 13th by avia tor NJ. Golovin, who flew over dangerous, shifting ice foes from the mainland, The rescue be- came known today, due to the iso- lation of the place whare-they landed. The scientists existed on wild game for two months. The plane took three other scientists back to the island 10 occupy he placed vacated by tile men who we're brought to the Siberian coast.
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-04
RUSS COLUMB0 BLUES SINGER"
 MEETS DEATH ACCIDENTLY

of lighting a cigarette and care lessly dropped the match on the percussion cap of the pistol. The explosion fired the bullet into ths mahogany table. of. of which il riccheted. striking Columbo in the brain.
 Golumbo was born in San Fran cisco, and was the youngest of twelve children. He has also ap- peared in the talking pictures as a blues singer. Brown is not being held because of the elearness of the facts which point to accidental death.
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-04
FIRST DAY OF
 TEXTILE STRIKE

WASHINGTON, Sept Blood shed was absent on the st-day of the textile strike, but troops have been ordered to do duty in South Carolina.
 George A. Sloan, president of the Cotton Textile Institute, said that only about thirty-one thous- and of the Souths hundred and forty-fve thousand mill hands, were striking. Other estimates said there were about two hun dred mills closed, and about 60 thousand operatives idle.
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-04

mately s5oO.OO.
 The work was done under the direction of MT. Wm. ]. Wagner, civil service radio technician att ached to Signal Corps. MT. Wag- ner has been with the War ne- partment II years. During the past years he has covered all most every section of Alaska sev eral times but he has not been outside for some time. MT. Wag-
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-04
Several Gold Dredges Operating Nome Section this Season
Republican Legislative 
 Program
WE PLEDGE TO WORK FOR LEGISLATION FOLLOWS:


  the public granting them adeQune and improve additional allotment for school building at Nome Whcn ~ouo sc0"0u''e Suen rum " ' o h Division
 To appropriations of the mainten gof exens o Alaska which of Kougarok Tramway the Kun, and o Kugruk River coal mines bona hde mail trails and to establish he adequate landing field at Candle and for established fields and ports all maintenance and extension air mail service dsirabry est Division defensive To Habor. operation of radio telephones Mines with resident Mining Engineer in each Div advise the individual operators mneraiza0n methods of mining the value of discoveries direct personal examination he strengthen to the Territory monopoly low level
 
 Territory resulting Soviet Republic by 
 establish juvenile within To 
 appointing 0 positions
   Q the of
 
 10
 A @.
  swANBERG,
 Candidates Representatives GENERAL MHOEIos TUESDAY sEfTEaBER H. ss@
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-04
STRIKERS WAR IN CUBA

 HAVANA, Sept. h Warfare broke out as the strikers here at lacked the American- owned Cuban Telephone Company's buildings. Leaders of the recent strike tried ia make good their threats to force the government to re-employ them.
 Thousands of shots were :: fired but only two persons were wound ed. A tropical storm, lasting for several hours. drove the fighters to shelter.
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-04
EPIDEMIC DYsENTERY

WARSAW, Sept. 4, Two hundred and fifty persons were reported dead and more than fourteen hun dred are seriously III as result of an, epidemic of dysentery at Krzemieniec, near the Russian border Contaminated fruit and other foodstuffs is blamed
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-04

Keep up with the Serial "Afiss Aladdin" by subscribing NOW for The Nome Daily Nugget. This fascinating story will con- tinue thru September and Oct ober.
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-04
BLUES SINGER IS DEAD: RUSS COLUMBo
.(,By The Associated Press,

@ 1Spy huo AeoSASN
 HOLLYWOOD, sept. 4, Russ columbo,, dance orchestra leader, was fatally wounded by an accident al dicharge of cap ball pistol a relic of Civil War days, owned by Lansing Brown Jr., photo- grapher, at whose home the acci- dent occurred.
 He said Columbo was examining a brace of. Civil War pistols which Brown had purchased for his col lection. Columbo was in the act
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-04
SOVIETS RESCUE COMRADES NARROWED ON ISLAND

(By The Associated Press)
 MOSCOW. Sept. 4, Three Russ an scientists who had been mar
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-04

Miss AIaddin,'' two months serial, begins with the Sept. 1st issue of the Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-04

her installed the equipment in Nome about years ago after Il fire which destroyed the Nome stations He will fly, from Nome to Fairbanks and Anchorage ana then intends to take. vacation in the States
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-04

souRDCUGH.. STATIONERY FOR SALE AT THE NUGGET OFFICE
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-27
New York Stocks

= NEW YORK, March 27. UPr =
The stock market today underwent
one of its most serious breaks of the
year in a spectacular first hour SELL
ing movement, failed to show any
definite rallying power as trading
dried up and closed with losses eX-
tending almost to four points.
Wall Street for days had hoped
that the Fletcher Rayburn stock
market regulation bill would be
amended favorably. But President
Roosevelt endorsed the measure as
meeting minimum requirements.
Added to the Presidents views
which Wall Street anSWted by BIZ.
ding in memberships on the eX-
change sharply under the previous
price-waS the radio address of
Governor Lehman urging support Of
the utilities regulation program in
New York state. Late in the after
noon a stock exchange seat sold at
100000 bringing one of the most
active markets in memberships in
several years.
Meanwhile, commodities suffered.
Wheat broke about two cents bu-
shell hut recovered about half the
loss.
Cotton dropped about rs cents a
bale but recovered back to around
the previous close. Bonds were ir-
regularly lower except u S. Gov
ernment obligations which showed
firming tendencies.
Sales today approXimated 100000
shares against 1,080,000 shares yes
terday. Curb sales were 305, 900
shares against 246,OOO shares yester-
day.
Dow Jones preliminary averages
showed industrial 98.76, off PIG;
railroad, 1852, off 1.22; utility 25.74,
Of go
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-27
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS

BEAUMONT Small farm homes
or city lots. Several small mod
ern houses. Priced low; terms
like rent. Drive up. Owner,
Carl E. Mellor, 18th and Beau
mont Ave-, Beaumont, Calf.
22t5
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-27
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, March 27. UP)
"A selling wave featured early
trading on the Los Angeles stock
exchange today, forcing prices gen.
orally downward. Volume was hea-
vier than in recent sessions.
Lockheed Aircraft was down Is at
2a, 800 shares being sold.
On a 500 share volume, Union Oil
was down q at los. Security First
National declined sharply to 35A
down 2 points, 400 shares changing
hands. Standard Oil struck a new
low for the year at 354, down IA
Transamerica was down a at Ga.
Moving against the trend, Repub-
lie Petroleum was up Il at Az.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-27
Ell CENTRO
HATCHERY
w, Commercial ST., Block West I'm
perial Avenue Highway.
FACES PRISON TERM

LOS ANGELES, March 81. U.P)-
Unless he obtains a stay of SEN
tence in the meantime, former Sup
ervisor Sidney Graves, convicted Of
taking a bribe, probably will go to
San Quentin prison next Friday
night, the sheriff's office announced
today.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-27

FOR SALE-Completely furnished
Hillside cottage at Jacumba, with
gas, electricity and plumbing.
Terms. See DR.. Sem Bacon, Fl
Centre, Calf. 16tf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-27
L. A. Livestock

LOS ANGELES, March 81. Cu.P)-
Hogs, sc. Steady: few locals 465.
Cattle, 500; holdovers, 205. Slow,
about steady. Few steers and year
lings up to $50. Heifers 490 to $50.
Common to good COWS 800 to AIS.
Cutter grades It's to 275. Calves,
$50. Holdovers l49. Steady. Heavy
calves ATS.
Sheep, 100. Few common lambs
TOO.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-27
Lodge Directory

B. p. 0. E. Elks
Ell Centre Lodge No. 1925
Every Thursday 631 Main St.
FRED NEBEL-THAU. Exalted Ruler
HENRY SWANSON, Secy.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-27
FOR SALE FARM IMPLEMENTS
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FOR SALE 1880 Chevrolet
coach, good condition; terms to
reliable party. See Clay at sher'
ifs office. 27t2
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-27
STUDENT ACCUSED

BUCHANAN, Mich, March 81.
U.P)-Vincent Denardo, 18-year-old
freshman in Notre Dame university,
was held today on kidnapping char
ges in connection with disappear
ance of Ruth Strunk, II year old
high school student.
Police said Denardo admitted dri-
wing the girl to Chicago Saturday
night but insisted she went with
him voluntarily.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-27
L. A. Banks

Arizona grapefruit growers plan
to try keeping two carloads OF fruit
in storage under temperature and
humidity control until summer.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-27
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED-TWo unit DeLaval milk
ing machine. State lowest cash
price. 24t3
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-27
SITUATIONS WANTED

EXPERIENCED HANCHER wants
job looking after citrus fruit
ranch. Can give references. Call
at 305 South 4th st. 23t6