davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-21
PILOT BROWN OF N. A. T. FLIES TO
 KOTZ. THIS P. M.

Pilot Chester Brown of the North ern Air Transport took off today for Kotzebue and northern points in a company plane. A native prisoner in tine federal jail here was pas senger to. Kotzebue.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-21
CEMENT FLOOR POWER HOUSE
 SOON BE DONE

The cement flooring in the Ham, mon Consolidated Gold Fields pow CT house has been completed on the West side of the building, from north to south. Work is being car- ried on in preparation for the in- stallating of a cement flooring on the East side of the building.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-21
MIROW TAKES
 OFF FOR CITY
 OF FAIRBANKS

Pilot Mirow of the Mirow Air Ser vice took off this morning for Fair banks with Mir. and Mrs. Jack Ham mar and c. E. Hallberg, as passen- gers, and a capacity load of express. Weather permitting he expects to fly back to Nome tomorrow.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-21
HOUSE TONED THRU CITY FOR
 RALPH REAT

The Nome Motor Co., transfer de- pertinent, today moved two-story house from Third avenue East, to the southwest corner of Second avenue West, for Ralph Reat. The building was placed on the corner directly across the street from the Federated church.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-21
 OF PA IS DUE
 NOME THURS

Weather permitting Pilot Robbins of the PAA is due to take off from Fairbanks, Thursday morning for Nome with mail
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-21
POISON WATER
 DELIVERY HAS
 CHANGED SEEDS

Albin Poison, today changed from wagons to .sleds, with his water de- livery service. There is enough snow on the gravel roads to make sliding easy, which is more con venient than using wagons.
 The Nome Daily Nugget is prepal ed to do your job printing.
The Washington times., 1934-09-01

I won't apologize!" He realized
he was shouting and lowered his
voice, but he could not steady 1t.
You can keep mother in the
dark, but I'm a man. l get
around. I've known about you
since was a kid at Groton."
Far Apart
Ingram was dumbfounded.
The worst Of it was, Of course,
that part of what the boy said
was true, which made it ex-
tremely difficult to answer this
Straight-laced Victorian.
II don't want to discuss my
personal affairs with you, Sc
ward. In spite of the fact that
you get around it's just possible
you are still too young to get my
viewpoint. Certainly don't
mean to defend myself that I'm
that bad"
Seward became elaborately
sarcastic. "Oh, all right. I'll apol-
ogize for 'harem,'-1'll withdraw
'harem.'
Something Of his fathers
WEAKNESS and remorSe may have
reached and touched Seward for
his irony deserted him. You
might have left just her alone"
he said-the muscles Of his face
drawn by the Sobs he fought
back. To cry, like the little boy
his father thought him! To
avoid that ignominy, he turned
and ran blindly out of the office.
He would have slammed the
door had not a patent spring,
frustrating the attempt, closed
the door behind him in majes-
tic silence.
Jasper Ingram, stunned and
troubled, sat in his great office
pondering the problem of faith
ering a Man.
The room just outside In
grams private office was empty
when Seward burst into 1t and
he paused for a moment to re-
gain control of himself. He
choked back the hysterical i'm
pulse to cry. lighted a cigarette,
jerked at his tie, and smoothed
his hair.
At that instant, the door to
the main office opened and a
girl, her hands full of letters,
came in. He stared at her
angrily, resenting her intrusion.
The Washington times., 1934-09-01

But the resentment died quickly
as he recognized in her the
girl who had been with Ais
paugh the night before.
She looked a little self-con-
SciouS, as though she recognized
him, and Seward said, "Oh,
good afternoon!" Then spurred
by memory, he added, Il saw
you out to the house the other
day, didn't II"
The day of the party. I did
some work for Mr.. Ingram. 1t
was wonderful"
Not much fun for you, I
should think"
"Oh, but it was! I saw it
all from the window. And the
ride in that lovely boat-and
the drive back in the grand
car! You should have seen the
neighbors stare, when that car
stopped in front of our house
and I got out!"
CHAPTER x
Seward, looking her up and
down, smoked on. Are you in
a mad hurry to dash in there?"
he asked, nodding toward the
door of the inner office.
"Why, n.no! MI. Ingram
didn't ring for me. I was just
taking him these letters"
II don't believe he's in a
hurry. Have a cigarette"
Indeed, I'm not" she said.
"Now isn't it refreshing" he
Knocked. II saw you last night,
you know at Tony's with
Alspaugh."
yes, we saw you. Mr.. Ais
paugh kept me working late
and he said he thought he
ought to feed me before send
ing me home. certainly was
hungry. They have the best
things to eat at that place!"
TO Seward such innocence
could be nothing but affecta.
ton. For her part Cathleen was
abashed to find how familiarly
she was chatting to her en-
ployer's son. "I'll take these
letters in," she murmured. Il
mustn't keep Mr.. Ingram wait
ing"
yes, but wait minute,
can't you?"
His plan formed itself under
the pressure of her hurry to
be gone.
The Washington times., 1934-09-01

II wish you'd come out to
dinner with me some night" he
said. I'll give you champagne,
too.
why, I don't believe-it's
awfully nice of you to ask me!
But don't believe" she hesi-
tated, embarrassed, confused by
the invitation. II don't believe
Mr.. Ingram would like me to
go out with you!"
What of it? We won't ask
him."
ITS not as if we knew each
other outsider ever could"
Cathleen started again to.
wards the door, turning back
before she opened it, however, to
say, appealingly. But I thank
you very much, Mr.. Ingram, for
asking me. Still it just wouldn't
be right for you to take me
but 1 do wish it would"
Her smile, as she disappeared,
was warm and comforting.
Alspaugh was in the outer
office, talking to the cashier.
Hello, Mr.. Alspaugh," Sc
ward said. why didn't you ask
me to join you last night?"
Alspaugh smirked. Wed
have been glad to have you with
us, of course, Mr.. Seward. I'd
kept Miss Mccarthy working
overtime" he hastened to ex-
plain, having his own reputation
to consider, land didn't like
to send her home hungry"
DO you often work over
time?"
Not often, no. In a rush,
sometimes.
Let me know next time, will
you?"
Alspaugh nodded, dropping
one eyelid. Sure" he said.
About the middle of the fol-
wing week Cathleen tele-
phoned to the grocery on the
corner near her home and asked
the kindly Store-keeper to tell
Mrs. Mccarthy not to wait din
ner for her, as she was working
late and would eat in New York.
We'll go to Tony's again, if
you don't mind" Alspaugh said.
why, look who's here!" said
Alspaugh. I'm going to ask him
to join U.s."
He did not ask her permission
and she did not notice the omis'
sion because in her eyes Ais
paugh was an important per-
son. His presence made it all
right for her and Seward to dine
together. She greeted the young
man with smiling friendlinesS.
To think that some people
go out like this almost every
single night" she cried.
why don't we dancer"
Seward suggested.
Cathleen loved dancing, and
without more urging she got up
and moved off with him. She
was light and vibrant in
Stewards arms, stepping with
graceful surenesS, enjoying her
self.
I'D rather stay here and
dance with you than go on to
that party" he told her.
Its lovely" she said. But
must be going home soon"
IF you must, but how about
some other night? We know
each other better now," he
argued. I'VE know each other
outside the office. Let's make
a date for Friday"
"Here?" she asked. She was
no longer the prudent Cathleen
of the office, circumspect, old
for her % years. but a
pleasantly dizzy young creature.
too happy in the moment to
question the propriety of her
happiness.
This isn't the only place in
town. Wouldn't you like to see
some others? Listen, we'll make
it Friday and I'll meet you when
you leave the office; we'll have
dinner and take in show, and
20 somewhere afterwards"
I'D have on my working
clothes"
Wear this dress again Fri
day." he ordered. Il like it. I
like it a lot"
They rejoined Alspaugh and
Cathleen thanked him and told
him goodnight prettily. and he
looked after the young people
with mingled chagrin and doubt.
The Washington times., 1934-09-01
NOW READ ON
CHAPTER VIII

girl mustn't take ANYTHING say too ] seriously N
I'm not in the profession points Of technique
tricks certain smoothness that you've yet 10
learn-how to make your effects with less effort.
essentials however seem to have-oeauty ana ue
voice More important you able to whole scene
and keep less by what do than by
something dynamic glowing in YOURSELF"
blaze behind
lashes him. 1 though were pouring
vens" she cried with originality NO not
something sweeerwhats that queur with little
The Washington times., 1934-09-01
MORE MONEY -

Note The financial details contained in this novel, while
purely fcona have been testified to accurate and con-
vncng by Forbes editor Of Forbes Magazine and dis
nguished financial writer and by Henry r Prngs who
has recently investigated the activities Of Ivar Kreuger Hugo
SHINES and Alfred Lowenstein)
WHAT HAS HAPPENED
Jasper Ingram uOealhy promoter takes his secretdry
Iovely Catheen Mccarthy to his Grdngednds estate
he can transact business aOhe attending the charity gar
den party givem By his wife, Laura.
CGthleen the sole support of large family is fGsci
mated By the surrounding lurwy and 0shes she could
attend the party.
Marian Alspaugh, the god-diggng aoife of Homer
Alspaugh Migrants confidential secretary IS cigarette
girl at the fete.
She flirts scith the Marques dAuues Mrs. Migrants
special guest -. . =.
SeoUard Migrants IS Infatuated 0th Artne Mdrt!n
nm actress but the ruthless Arne-redzng the senior
Ingram could be helpful IN frtherng her career
tries to impress the letter.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
Community Chest Aids 10000
In Year, Ne,u Report Discloses
Still Larger Demand in Future Seen
With Unemployment Remaining Ma
jor Problem of Relief A gencies.

How the Community Chest rendered
service during the past year to more
than 10000 individual Washing
tonians, or more than Is per cent of
the whole city population, was dis
closed yesterday in report to Director
Herbert L. Willett, jr.
Data assembled by Miss Agnes
Leisy, head of the statistical depart
ment of the Council of Social Agen-
cies, Indicates how dependent a large
proportion of Washingtonians have
become upon the health. relief and
character building agencies afflliated
with the Community Chest. These
numerous services, while greatly in
creased over those of previous years,
are not new by any means. Miss
Leisys report says. Most were carried
on for years before there was any
thought of a Community Chest, some
Of them for more than half CEN
tury.
With unemployment still a major
problem, every indication points to a
still larger demand for service this
yCd1 kAc q lCSu1Iy ItlC ICROII OAbA1k4CS
briefly the services rendered by vari-
GUS types Of agencies supported
through the Chest.
Among these items are:
Family welfare agencies gave assist
ance to 2,702 families, or about 0,000
indiyiduals. Eight hundred and eighty
one Of these families asked help for
the first time.
Chest homes for the aged took care
of 162 once-self f-supporting individuals
who found themselves without support
for their few remaining Yeas.
Helps Orphans.
Chest institutions housed and edu-
Gated 755 helpless orphans and de-
serted children. Another 1886 de-
pendent and neglected children re-
ceived care in boarding homes under
the supervision of Chest agencies.
The Bureau of Rehabilitation super
vised 221 first offense" men and
women under parole and rendered
service to 2,098 discharged prisoners
and others falling foul of the law.
The Instructive Visiting Nurse So
ciety cared for 28,257 sick and crippled
people in their own homes, making
178,102 visits during the year.
The Legal Aid Bureau gave free
legal advice to 1872 persons who badly
needed such assistance.
The Travellers Aid Society rendered
some form of friendly assistance to
27,028 runaway boys and girls, young
people arriving in the city, unmarried
mothers and other bewildered travel
ers who had lost money or tickets or
who needed a helping hand.
Day nurseries in Chest agencies
Evening star., 1934-10-28

assigned to Philadelphia, in charge Of
the Recruiting Bureau, and in that
job he remained until March, 1898.
He returned to Marine Corps Head
quarters for duty, serving in q pub
licity assignment. Lately he has been
In the Pay Department, and was slated
for duty in China.
It was while he was at Port Au
Prince, the captain relates, that an
old Haitian woman put q Course" on
him. To make matters worse, a
"wanga"-or Haitian charm-that
was given him was stolen, while he
lived in Philadelphia, and this be-
tokened misfortune, and sure enough,
shortly thereafter he was injured, he
asserts.
The captain Is a member of the
National Press Club and is well known
here.
Evening star., 1934-10-28

took care of 101 children per month,
giving 22,626 days care, so that the
parents could hold their jobs.
Maternity homes took care Of 2l0
unmarried mothers and 1856 babies.
One-fifth of the total patients at
the nine Chest hospitals received free
care, about 10000 persons in all. In
addition to these, the hospitals cared
for number of part-pay patients.
Clinics and dispensaries Of the nine
Chest hospitals took care of about U.s.
900 more persons for a total of 25e,-
845 total visits. Doctors gave their
services free. The Chest funds pro-
vided facilities for that great volume
of skilled aid.
Social service departments of these
hospitals gave intensive aid to 2,325
sick and crippled men, women and
children, who needed further service
in their own homes. The departments
also gave slighter service at the hos
pitals to 7,173 additional people.
Men and women torn by internal
strife or discouraged from various
causes and children with behavior
uals were served by the mental hy-
giene clinics.
The Child Welfare Society visited
5,031 children in the interest of
keeping the well child WELL"
Leisure Activities.
Organized clubs and classes Of the
six settlement houses provided leisure
time activities, education and home
advice for 2,536 individuals who had
no other way to share in normal hu-
man contacts.
The four boys clubs in the Chest
kept 1850 boys out Of street-corner
gangs and aided them on the road to
good citizenship.
About 1000 tired mothers and chill
dren received free outings at camps
conducted by Community Chest
agencies and another 1000 enjoyed
camp life at minimum cost because
Of Chest organizations.
Approximately 10000 boys, girls
and young men and women received
some sort of free service from the Y
M. c. A. Y. w. C. A, Jewish Com
munity Center and kindred organi-
cations.
The Washington Animal Rescue
League received and collected 1927
animals, at least $4,000 of which by
reason Of disease or injury would have
constituted a health menace to the
city.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
Strange Noises,
Silent 20 Years,
Again Visit TO,Un
Residents Surprised by
Shocks, attributed to
Fault Slips.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MOODUS, Conn, October a.
The famous "Moodus noises" silent
for two decades, have returned to
haunt q new generation.
Two shocks were heard last night,
taking the townsfolk by surprise, and
it was some time before the elder
residents recalled the INC odus
noises" and that the village originally
was Machamoodus, the Indians word
for place Of noises"
The sounds take the form Of an
earth tremor similar to an earth
quake.
Prof. Wilbur G. Foye, head of the
geology department at Wesleyan Uni
versity, attributed the 'Moodus
noises" to slips along a fault. The
sliding of the rock, said Prof. Foye,
causes vibration.
Usually, the professor asserted, the
noises are set OF by earthquakes
somewhere.
When the first shock came last
night, residents thought it was an
explosion in their own homes.
There was no damage. Previous
shocks have been reported to have
been severe enough to knock down
chimneys and stone walls.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
NORRIS INVITED ON TRIP
President Asks Senator to Join
Muscle Shoals Party.

Senator Norris, Republican Of Ne
braska. was invited yesterday by Presi-
dent Roosevelt to join the presidential
party. which will inspect the Muscle
Shoals development November 16.
The White House made known that
officers of the Tennessee Valley Au-
thority would be asked to accompany
the President on his journey and in
dicated Southern legislators interested
in the development also would be
invited.
Senator Norris has been active in
the project for number of years.
Evening star., 1934-10-28

athletics. He became a captain in
July, 1918, was assigned to the 18th
Regiment and went to France with
that outfit as regimental adjutant and
intelligence officer. He remained in
France until July, 1919, and then re-
turned to Quantico, and for a time
served on the West Coast.
In January, 1925, Capt. Craige was
named aide to the major general COM
mandant of the Marine Corps at the
Navy Department and served in that
capacity until July of that year. He
was sent to Haiti, then, and did duty
with the native constabulary, then the
gendarmerie d'Haiti. He was chief
OF police at Port Au Prince, 1929.
Brought back to the Stataes, he was
Evening star., 1934-10-28
Haitian Curse Proues Blessing
To Retiring Marine Traveller
Capt. Craige Will DeUOte
Time to Writing
Experiences.
Former Chief of Police
in Port Au Prince.
Loses "TOken.'

The West Indian course" put upon
Capt. John H. Craige, United States
Marine Corps, by an old Haitian
woman a few years back, may turn out
to be a blessing in disguise, for this
colorful figure Is to be retired for
physical disability, but this will give
him the chance to do what most de-
sires-to write.
Capt. Craige, author Of BLACK Bag
dad" has been patient at the Naval
Hospital here for several months. as
result of a cracked spine, received
when his automobile left the road near
the Army, Navy and Marine Corps
Country Club in nearby Virginia q
year ago in August. He has just been
before Retirement Board, which rec
commended that he be released from
the service, due to physical incapacity.
The captain can walk with the aid
of a stick, but he Is not serviceable
for field duty, the doctors say.
President Roosevelt Is expected to
approve of his retirement without de-
lay. The Marine Corps officer will get
| his accrued leave and then be placed
| on the retired list. Already, he said
yesterday, he has had offers to go to
Moscow as newspaper correspondent,
and to write a. military expert. Capt.
Craige has another book coming from
the presses shortly, entitled "Canni-
bal Cousins" like BLACK Bagdad," /"
dealing with Haiti.
A former newspaper man, Univer-
sity Of Pennsylvania foot ball player.
boxer and wrestler, Capt. Craige has
been in the Marine Corps since July,
1917, when he became second lieu
tenant. He was born in Philadelphia
July "A, 1886. At one time he took
a whack at mining, and was asso-
ciated with Tex Rickard.
When the war bugles blew, he came
into the Marines. He served at Guam
tico, Va, where he was director OF
Evening star., 1934-10-28
HIGH MORALS HELD
MAJOR j. S. NEED.
Bishop Freeman Speaks at
Missions Golden An
niversary.

The country needs an uplifting OF
its moral tone more than 1t needs all
the legislation of Congress and the
4s States, Right Rev. James E. Free
man, Episcopal Bishop Of Washington,
declared last night at the Central
Union Missions golden anniversary
banquet at the Mayfower Hotel.
More than 800 friends and support
ers Of the mission heard Bishop Free
man label this as wrecked genera
tion." saying the ultimate overthrow
of depression will not be based in terms
Of money, but, rather, on sweeping
revival that will reach from coast to
coast and be based on a high moral
and spiritual tone.
Praises Mission Work.
From the beginning of his career
in the church, the speaker said, he had
been interested in mission work. The
Central UnioA Mission he classed as
one of the most important "outposts"
Of Christianity in the city, adding that
he doubted if any parish here could
show such a record.
Following the banquet the three re-
firing members of the Board Of Di-
rectors-E. H. de Groot, jr., presi-
dent; Merritt o. Chance and w. w.
Everett-were reelected. ]. L. Fer
guson, auditor, was also reassigned to
his post.
A dollar for each year since its be-
ginning here so years ago was pre-
sented to the group by its Evening
Auxiliary.
The regular Saturday evening broad
cast by John S. Bennett and the mis-
sion Glee Club was held during the
banquet.
w. HI. Ramsey speaks.
William H. Ramsey, who was COM
missioned to compile a history of the
mission, spoke briefly. Following
Bishop Freeman's talk, DR.. Frank A.
Swarthout discussed the earliest days
of the mission and Rev. James H. Tay-
lor talked on its later days.
The invocation was given by Rev.
Freely Rohrer, president of the Minis
terial Council of the Central Union
Mission. Mr.. de Groot presided.
Among the guests were Maj. Ernest
w. Brown, superintendent of police;
Isaac Cans of the Alcoholic Beverage
Control Board, Lewis T. Breuinger
president of the Kiwanis Club. and
Police Court Judge Gus Schuldt.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
R|CHETT| REMOVAL
HEARING TUESDAY
Gov. White Sets Time for
Consideration of Missouri
Extradition Request.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, October 27.-
Gov. George White today set Tues
day afternoon at 2 o'clock for hear
ing on request of Missouri officials
for extradition of Adam Richetti,
companion of the late Charles Pretty
Boy" Floyd, now under arrest at Lis
bon, Ohio.
Missouri officials brought requisi-
ton papers here today and asked the
Governor to grant them.
Richetti is wanted in Missouri on
murder charge.
The date was announced by S P.
Dunkle, secretary to the Governor,
after a telephone conversation with
Gov. White at Camp Perry.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
TR0TH TO CURTIS BOX
REVEALED BY TEACHER

BY the Associated Press.
OMAHA, Neb., October 27.-A de-
mure school teacher at conclusion Of
speech before a Nebraska teachers
convention on Education For the
Good Life" stepped down from the
speakers platform to tell of romance
that will lead to her marriage Novem-
Der Is to a millionaire.
Miss Nellie Lee Holt Of Stephens
College, Columbia, Mo-, said yesterday
she will be married to Curtis Box,
son of the late Edward Box of Phila-
delphia, as a elimination to their
meeting last February when Box, a
member of the Board of Curators,
visited the college.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
CAR INJURIES FATAL

Man, 72, Dies as Result OF Mis-
hap Occurring October "a.
Injuries suffered on october "a,
when struck by an auUomopLe IL 80.
2600 block Of Georgia avenue, re-
suited in the death yesterday In
Freedmen's Hospital of William w.
Riley, colored, 70, of the 600 block
Of Harvard street.
Louis K. Mayer, TOO block Of ]
street northeast, alleged driver Of the
car, was arrested and later released
in custody Of a friend. Mayer told
police Riley stepped from behind a
parked car directly in the path Of his
machine
Evening star., 1934-10-28
FINNS' BAN ON SWEDISH
TONGUE STARTS DISPUTE
Nv the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM, october 27.-Seven
hundred and fifty-eight professors
from the Scandinavian countries to-
day became participants in unique
language war" with Finland
In a formal protest to the Finnish
government they denounced its ac-
ton in seeking to oust Swedish as
the traditional university and cul-
tural language of Finland.
Finish newspapers promptly re-
taliated today with angry declarations
that the question of language is Fin
lands own affair.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
EAT BIGGEST NAVY CAKE
1000 Sailors Celebrate With Rec
ord Dessert.

SAN DIEGO, Calf, October 27
R.-America's largest Navy day
cake, which 10 Navy bakers worked
a week to produce, was destroyed in
five minutes late today by 1000 blue
jackets of the naval training station.
1t was their dessert for supper.
The cake, model of the entrance
to the naval training station, was u
feet long and 71a feet wide.