davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-12

The s S Derblay of the Alaska Line is leaving tomorrow for St, Michael calling at Golovin and Una lakleet, thence returning to Nome and proceeding to Teller and Kotze- bue Sound ports.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-12

The S s Northwind of the Arc tic Transport Go. charter, is still dis charging cargo at Nome but will proceed down the coast soon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-12

Pilot Chester Brown of the NAT made a flight to Keewaiik today with Ed Wells, w H Moriarity and Ben FimtSon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-12
Airplane Activities

Pilot Hans Mirow of the MiroW Air Service made a flight to Teller last night with Lyman Culver and wife.
 This morning he made flight to Nugget Gulch with Edwin Burke, w H McLake and H Ingalla He took off again with three ladies of the Al Carey family. He is sched- uled for a flight to Tin City and Teller tonight.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-12

Subscribe For The Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-12

The s s Victoria of the Alaska Lne sails at 10 pm. tonight for Nor ton Sound points calling at Bonanza Spruce Creek Golovin and St. Mich ael
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-12

The s Dellwood of the Alaska Line sailed this evening for St. Mich ael and way ports.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-12
MARINE NEWS
 AT NOME

The Cutter Northland returned to the Nome roadstead this morning about zoo o'clock, after a voyage into Norton Sound calling at Colo win, Unalakleet and St. Michael
 The vessel reported that the ice is all broken up in Golovin Bay and that the bay at Unalakleet is free of ice. The vessel will return to Golovin to take on water tomorrow it is understood.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-19

up to public shame. We motorists
condone our own faults more easily.
Nearly half of those killed last
year in motor accidents were pedes-
TRANS. The right of pedestrian to
The use of the streets is legally quite
as well established as that of the
motorist. 1t is, however, not a right
to be stupidity exercised.
Walking from behind parked cars
resulted in $4,000 accidents and
1900 deaths.
Crossing between intersections in
volved 72,O70 pedestrians in acct
dents and killed 4,310. Playing in
the streets brought motor accidents
to 1890 children and killed 1900.
Walking on rural highway killed
$3.50 people and accounted for 49,
220 accidents.
Manifestly these conditions will
not be allowed to continue. Rem
edies must be found and found
quickly.
When motorcars first came into
use speeds were drastically and fool
ishly limited. The very stupidity of
he early speed laws brought about
first their disregard and then very
generally their repeal. In most
states now the motorist is actually
allowed to drive as fast rs he pleases.
A return 20 laws which do not con-
form to the reasonable driving habits
of prudent people will not help.
Laws must be respected il they are
20 be obeyed or enforced. Neverthe-
,ess. the police power mus. and I'M
questionably will BIT used to prevent
or punish those who persist in driv-
ing dangerously fast.
Better engineering improved many
roads and eliminated many crossings.
More of this engineering improve
men. will reduce accidents. There
are, however, practical limits to the
sums which can be expended on bet
ter highway building. We cannot
rely exclusively on engineers for
safety, especially since SO large pro-
portion OF accidents now occur on
good, unobstructed roads.
We must come back to the per-
sonal factor All drivers must be
licensed few states still require
no licenses-and the license must be
withdrawn promptly if the driver
fails to exercise reasonable caution
and consideration. Decent, intelli-
gent people must be protected from
the foolsi
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-19
EASTER

Easter comes at a glad season of
the year. The festival itself is both
commemorative of the resurrection
of Jesus Christ and as a memorial to
the atonement wrought by the death
of the Master upon the cross. 1t is
hailed with great acclaim in all the
Christian churches of the world.
The joyous festival will be observ-
ed on Sunday next, April 81. From
early Christian times it has been
celebrated with great solemnity.
The ecclesiastical significance of
Easter, like tina: of Christmas, is so
closely intertwined with the activi-
ties of the secular world that it is a
season of universal joyfulness, which
finds expression in many directions.
Yet all centering about the actual
meaning of the occasion.
AS usual, all our church will OBJ
serve Easter with elaborate pro-
grams, and it is an event that all
should remember with some beauti-
full thought for the day.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-19
MOTORISTS SAVED LARGE SUM
BY DEFEAT OF BILL

Defeat Of the bill revising the mo-
tor vehicle laws in the recent session
of the legislature saved the motorists
of the State more than $4,000 an
nually, according to Albert E. Buck
ley, Manager of THE Keystone Auto
mobile Club of Maryland, who OPP
posed the measure.
In statement today Mr. Buckley
discloses that his organization fought
the bill because of provisions impos-
ing a fee upon vehicle owners for
mechanical inspection and fixing pen
alties for violation of the Act which
the Club felt to be unfair and un-
reasonable.
The Vehicle Code, which was
irawn by a Commission appointed by
Governor Nice and headed by John
q. Raine, authorized official inspec-
ion stations to charge a unifoI m fee
Of SO cents for inspections of We
hicles, and empowered the Commits
;ioner of Motor Vehicles to design nate
wo inspection periods each year.
This, Manager Buckley points out,
would have required the States
277,561 motor vehicle owners to pay
. total of $277,561 for something
which, under the inspection set-up in
orce the last several years, no
charge has been authorized by law.
1--WE could not" he said, "see any
valid excuse for adding this huge
sum to the financial burdens of the
States motorists, particularly when
he service rendered is nothing more
han mechanics prescriptions for re-
pairs and adjustments"
Other features of the bill objected
to by Keystone officials included the
penalty for reckless driving, which
vas fixed for first offense at $25 20
$500 or to 80 days in Jail, or both.
The measure defined this offense as
irving Sin such a manner as to in
iieate either a willful or wanton dis
egard for the safety of persons or
property" The Club commended that
lnder This definition motorists were
the mercy of any policeman wh1
iisapproved of their driving, and at
he further mercy of magistrates who
we're given such wide latitude in i'm
posing penalties.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-19
". C. t. U. DRIVE FOR MEMBERS

". C. I. U. DRIVE FOR MEMBERS
A drive all over the United States
in progress for members to our
organization. The drive in Cecil
County is intensive for the month of
April (members received at any time
>ut an effort is being made to add
many members during this month in
)ur County,. We feel that ALL
Church members should be interest
ID in DRY legislation to join our dry
orces, and we urge them to ally
themselves with us.
Many who opposed us have seen
he error of repeal already and find
It unsafe on the highways, and con-
iitions deplorable for the youth of
our land. Let us, as Christian peo-
pie, leave no stone unturned to make
The pathway for the little ones safe
rom the temptation of strong drink.
We have Unions at Rising Sun,
calvert, North East, Perryville, Port
Deposit, Woodlawn. Members may
,e assigned to any of these Unions,
or if five or more members in one
locality join, we shall be glad to
iorm a new Union (Let there be
many new Unions). Membership in
he w. c. T. U. consists in signing
he pledge and the payment of $1.0O
iues yearly We have many lines of
work, all for the uplift of humanity
and lettering conditions for our
people.
Anyone desiring to join, either in
Unions or individually may send
heir names to me at address given
below, pledges will be sent and dues
payable now or during the year
May l urge the Christian people of
Cecil County to come with us i'll tins
constructive work of helping our
citizens to live useful, upright lives,
and spare them the temptation of de-
ceptive strong drink.
Sincerely yours,
(MISS) BERTHA M. TYSON,
President. Cecil County Woman's
Christian Temperance Union.
COLoRA, MD.
~ -
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-19
MARYLAND FARMERS SIGN FOR
1QS5 CORN-HOG ADJUSTMENT

Reports from all counties in Mary.
land up to the first of this month
show total of 1927 Applications fol
contracts in the 1885 corn-hog ad-
justment program. according to Pau
lE. Nystrom, assistant leader OF
county agents, who is supervising the
project in this state. He states that
the number of contracts signed in the
adjustment program for corn and
hogs in 1894 was 1925. He points
out, however, that reports are not
number for the current year is like
ly to be approximately the same as
last year.
1t is further revealed by the re-
ports that more than two-thirds OF
the signers this year are farmers who
participated in the adjustment pro-
gram during 1894, and more than
700 who have signed applications fol-
1885 did not have contracts last
year.
Frederick county, with 491 appli-
cations to date, has the largest mum
Der. This county also shows an in
crease of approximately 125 over the
number signing last year. Carrot
and Wicomico counties are in close
race for second place, with reports u
date showing 308 and 302 respective
ly for the two counties. Worcester
county, with 251 applications, is next
in rank. Both Wicomico and Wor.
ester counties show large increase
over their record in the 1884 corn
hog adjustment program.
Reports received by Mr.. Nystrom
from officials of the AAA state that
he number of applications for corn
hog adjustment contracts in the
country as whole is expected to be
lightly more than 100000 as com
pared with 1,155, 900 in 1884.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-19
FEDERAL HOUSING ADMINS
TRATION

Commitments for insurance total
ing over $274, 100000 on mortgages
under the provisions of Title II OF
the National Housing Act have been
applied for at the headquarters OF
the Federal Housing Administration
according to Henry w. Webb, Direc-
tor for Maryland of the FILA.
The increase in the amount OF
mortgages to be insured by the gov
eminent was attributed to the change
in procedure which has been insti-
tuted by Mr.. Webb. The new pro-
cedure has been for the applicant for
an insured mortgage to apply direct
~ to the FILA offices instead of go
ing to the bank or other lending
agency first. The application is
made out for the applicant and if the
mortgage is eligible for insurance a
letter stating that the FILA is willing
to make a commitment for insur-
ance is given to the applicant. The
applicant then goes to the bank or
other lending agency and applies for
the loan. The plan is designed to
eliminate the red tape attendant to
securing an insured mortgage.
In the event that the bank or other
lending agency refuses to make the
of ha hoc ifC
willingness to insure the loan, then
the application is returned to the
FILA headquarters and twill be for
warded to Washington where every
effort will be made to secure mort
gagee who will make the loan.
Under the old system, many appli-
cants were turned down by the bank
and the whole matter died right
there. Many applications which
were eligible for insurance were
never called to the attention of the
FILA.
"The system has worked splen-
didly in Baltimore Mr.. Webb said.
And as soon as it is possible it will
be instituted in the counties. At
present an applicant in the counties
may apply by mail to 919 Fidelity
Building giving as much information
about the desired mortgage as pos
sible and everything will be done to
expedite the granting of insurance
and the completing of the loan.
Eventually, field representatives will
call in person on the applicants and
help them with their mortgage prob
lens. Announcement of this ar
rangement will be made as soon as
DlanR are narfectad
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-19
A SONG FOR EASTER DAY

Sing, soul of mine, this day of days.
The Lord is risen.
Toward the sunrising set thy face.
The Lord is risen.
Behold He giveth strength and
grace;
For darkness, light; for mourning,
praise;
For sin, His holiness; for conflict,
peace.
Arise, o soul, this Easter Day!
Forget the tomb of yesterday,
For thou from bondage art set free
Thou sharest in His victory
And life eternal is for thee,
Because the Lord is risen.
(Author Unknown)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-19
CONGRESSMAN GOABSB9R9UGH
ADDRESSES EGoNosiiG CLUB

On AD.ti H.. Congressman T. Alan
Goldsborough addressed the 1900
members of The Economic Club of
NV York at a dinner held at the
Hotel Aston in the evening.
The Club was also addressed by
DR.. H. Parker Willis, Professor of
Banking and Economics in Columbia
University and Economic Advisor of
the House Committee on Banking
and Currency when the Federal Re-
serve Ae. was written, and of the
Senate Committee on Banking and
Currency when the 1888 Bank Act
was written.
The subject of the addresses was,
1.-The Proposed Banking Act of
1886"
The dinner was attended by the
leading industrialis.s and bankers of
the United States.
Mr.. Goldsbirough, in his address,
took the position that changes in the
currency Vstem we're absolutely
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-19
Raymond Neps Servioe

crossing elimination. i. was an
nounced in Washington by Repre-
sentative Wilburn Cartwright '(Dem.,
Okla J, chairman of the House Roads
Committee.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-19

During period of twenty-one
months, the Public Works Admins
ration reports it has set up projects
in 3,04O of the 3,073 counties in the
country and has succeeded in spend
ing or alloeating for construction
work total of $2,506,OOO,0OO.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-19

The lottery bill, a proposed con-
stitutional amendment passed by the
late session of the Maryland Legis-
lature, does not require the signature
Of Governor Harry w. Nice, but must
be submitted direct 20 voters of the
State at the general election in 1898.
The bill as enacted provides that the
amendment be placed on the ballo.
at the next ensuing election for
members of the General Assembly. :"
This does not take place until 1898.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-19

Maryland's new State Police force
will be headed by ]. Purdon Wright
who has been appointed Superin-
tendent.
The bill creating the Department
OF Maryland State Police and trans
ferring it's control from the Commits
sioner of Motor Vehicles to super
intendent was passed by. the recent
Legislature. Under its terms the
transfer becomes effective ON June /.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-19

Maryland will come in for ST.
100000 from the 100000, 900, set
aside in the $4,SS0, OOO,O 900 work re-
lief bill for highways and grade
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-19

necessary in order to increase che
buying power of the masses of the
people.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-19

Wishing is safe business II you
don't invest anything In 4,
La gaceta., 1935-02-14
Una carta del Presidente Secretaro
del Comite ConsuItivo Coniunto
Aprueban ell Concurso de las Muchachas
Tabaqueras

Con'gusto publicamos la car
ia que va a continuation, firma-
da por nuestros eStimados ami
gos los Sres. Jose MARTINEZ, pre-
sidente del Comite ConSultivo
.Conjtnto, Y Pedro Ramirez Mo-
va, secretario. Dice:
Sr. Victoriano Manteiga,
Director de La Gaceta."
Apreciado amigo: Hemos lei
do tus "ChungaS" del marteS y
en- condensation a la rectifica =
cion que pides y para Satisfac :
ci6n del Comite del Golden Jubi
lee, hacemos constar que ignora
bamCs la verdad con referencia
al concurso de obreras tabaque-
ras organizado por dicho Conf
te.
No sabiendo que ell compane-
70 Mariana Rodriguez, anterior
presidente del ConsultiNo, ha :
bfa tratado csc particular, y
viendo nosotros que Sc involu-
a la Union International
en- csc concurso (que creiamos
era uno de tantos, sin otro fin
La gaceta., 1935-02-14
PESTANA NAL CO
MO TRAIDOR

Madrid, Feb. l4.-Un diario
de ideas liberales comenta la re
ciente vista del sindicalista An
gel Pestana al primer ministro
Lerroux y escribe: ia noticia
de que Pestana visit6 a Lerroux
no debe sorprendernos, nj es do
.lorosa. Sc trata del porvenir de
este pasad0 lider de los sindica-
listas. Tiene ganas de ser minis
.tro, aprovechando una crisis. Ell
sindicalismo de Pestana es aho
ra rigurosamente ajeno a los
trabajadores.
Asi 10 ha resuelto Ell mismO.
En- 10 successive no podra negar
que esta en- la Inca de "transi-
Igeneia" de- FL Debate"
La gaceta., 1935-02-14
Condenado a MORN en- la sila electrical
Ell carpintero aleman Bruno hauptmann
La defensa apelara, ST es necesario, ante ell
Tribunal Supreme de la nacion

Pennington, N. j., Feb. IA
A las 10 AZ de la noche Ell jura-
do que cyera las evidencias en-
favor Y en- contra de Bruno
Hauptmann, entr6 en- la Sala de
Ia corte, con ell Sr. Charles Wal
ton a la cabeza, y entrego al juez
Trenchard un veredicto en- ell
Icual se declara culpable de ase-
sinato en- primer grade al car
Ipintero aleman.
Sin perdida de tempo ell juez
Trenchard lie conden6 a morir
en- la silla electrical, en- la soma
ina del Is de MARIO, diciendo
que Hauptmann habia cometido
uno de los mas terribles crime
mes en- la historic del pueblo a.
mericanO.
FL coronel Lindbergh no sc
hallaba p~resente en- la sala Guam
do Sc entreg6 ell veredicto y Sc
dict6 la sentencia.
La voz de Walton Sc escuch6
en- la sala y lego: "Nosotros en-
contramos al acusado, Bruno
Richard Hauptmann, culpable
de asesinato en- primer grado."
Nj un solo mIsculo de la cara
de Hauptmann Sc movie al DIR
|esas palabras; pero su cara en-
rojeci6.
Su esposa, Ana Hauptmann,
sentada a corta distancia de el,
pareci6 asombrada y no dijo
NADIA.
La voz del juez, temblando de
|emoci6n, dijo: "Es ell deber de
la corte imponer la sentencia de
muerte al acusado dentro de la
semana que comenzara ell Is de
MARIO de 1886"
Uno de los abogados de la de-
fensa, Lloyd Fisher, dijo que
nunca pens6 pudiera rendirse
ese veredicto.
Aunque ell jurado dice haber
rendido un veredicto tomando
por base los hechos, dijo O'Rei-
lily, nosotros creemos sc han CO.
metido errores de ley que anu :
laran la sentencia.
La gaceta., 1935-02-14

.Antes de que entrara ell jura-
do, ell abogado Fisher Sc dirigi6
al p~rocesado y lie dijo:
~"Ahora yo quiero, Bruao, que
mantengas completa calma. ST
haces alguna demonstration, Sc
ra peer para IT,"
La miSma recommendation Sc
hizo a la esposa del acusado, Sc
nora Ana Hautpmann.
Condena la defensa las ms :
trucciones que ell juez Trench
ard diera al hrado y en- elias
basara su apelaei6n.
Ana Hauptmann coment6 la
sentencia de muerte de SUI es-
poso con estas palabras: "Nada
me queda por thacer."
Y corrieron las lagrimas me-
jillas abajo, por vez primera
desde que ell juicio empezara.
Ten valor-la dijo Fisher.
No enseneS aqui tus emocioneS.'
Luego de que cada uno de los
jurados habia dicIho "culpable
de asesinato en- primer grado,"
Bruno miro a su esposa, cerr6
los ojos y movie trstemente la
cabeza.
En- la primera votaci6n, Sc
gun Sc supo, los doce jurados
votaron a favor de un veredic-
to de eulpabilidad, pero tres de
ellos, Robert Cravatt, Rosie Pill
v Verna Snyder, insistieron en-
la recommendation de elemental.
ICravatt en- la tercera votacion
Gamble de parecer. Los otros
dos cambiaron en- la quinta.
A las 1921 de la noche una
de las principales agencias de
noticias del mundo, la Prensa
Asociada, por equivocaci6n tras
miti6 la noticia, que Sc di6 por
la Radio, de que Bruno habia 81
do declarado culpable de asesi-
nato en- primer grade, con re-
comendaci6n de elemental. Mas
tarde ell veredicto Sc ~rectific6,
rectificandose tambien la mott :
cia.
La gaceta., 1935-02-14

que ell lucimiento) hicimos la
proteSta, la que nos apresura =
mos en- rectificar.
Enterados ahora por ii del fin
loable y dieno de encomio que
persigue csc Comite, nos aIpre-
suramos a reiterarle nuestro pa
rabien y les felicitamos por el
objective practice que esa idea
del concurso de tabaqueros lie
va en- 81.
Els nuestra opinion que esa es
una de las formas mis- practicas
de demostrar la pureza del pro
ducto de la industrial local, en-
calidad y mano de obra, Y para
la cual deSeamos, como tn, un
desenvolvimiento pr6spero, que
permita emerger de esta Iprofun
da crisis que afecta a todos los
que de una manera o de otra de
esta industrial dependen.
ReiterandoleS nuestro aplau =
Y nuestra cooperation, que
damos atentamente, S. $.
Jose Martinez
Pedro Ramirez MOya
La gaceta., 1935-02-14
Predomina la esperanto de que Sc evitara
la guerra entire Italia y Abisinia

Paris, Feb. 14.-En los circu
los diplomaticos ~predsmina la
esperanto de que sera evitada Ia
guerra entire Abisinia e Italia.
Ell gobierno de Mussolini ha he
che saber qae esta dispuesto a
gastar $3.50, 100000 en- una cam
'pana militar EN- Africa, 81 fuese
necesario.
Delegates de Italia y Ethiopia
acordaron aver neutralizar la
IONA donde las hostilidades ocu-
rrieron recientemente.
Una comisi6n sera nombrada
para delimitar la frontera.
Mussolini estudia ell tono vigo
La gaceta., 1935-02-14
CORTE DE 10 CRIMINAL

j. AL Ferguson Y Kelly Nc
Shy, maestros en- el timo del
cambiazo y catedraticos en- obte
ner dinero con falsas pretensio-
mes, fueron presentados aver al
juez Petteway que les impusO
seis meses de trabajos forzados,
en- dos casos, y aplaz6 la senten
cia en- ell tercero. Por los dias
que lleva en- la carcel Sc dara
credito al primero, no ash ell Sc
gundo, que aver empez6 a cum
plir su ano.
Estafaron estos individuos a
las companies Jackson Grain, a
la Turner Paint Co. y al salon
de billares Dad.
La gaceta., 1935-02-14
.CONTRAJO M~ATRLMONIO
LA MAS RIGA
DE LOS ESTADOS UNIDOS

New York, Feb. 14.-Con II.
R. Cromwell, escritor y miembrO
de una conocida familia neoyor
quina, contrajo aver matrimo =
Mo Doris Duke, la muchacha
mas RIGA de los Estados Unidos.
POGO despues de la ceremonial
nupcial embarcaron en- el vapor
italiano Conte 81 Savoia. Pasa :
ran la luna de miel en- Italia y
Egipto.
La rubia hija de James Duke,
que tiene 22 amos, sc case con un
ciudadano de 38 amos, hijo del
primer matrimonio de la Sra.
E. T. Stotesbury, de Filadelfia.
Ell medico de la Duke expjdi6
una certificaci6n, que fue mos
Itrada al secretario de la cOrte
del condado al solicitar la licen-
|cia, que dice: Yo, DR.. Richard
A. Hoffman, c~ertifico que Miss
Duke ma estado bajo mi cuida-
do pos aIg1n tempo, por desa-
rreglo nervioso, y perjudicarfa
Igrandemente 81 sistema nervio
so ell sujetarla a la publicidad
|que una noticia premature pu-
Idiera 6arle,
La gaceta., 1935-02-14

roso de la nota del emperador
Halle Selassie, replicando a las
acusaciones de aggression hechas
por Italia.
Sir John Simon habl6 aver a
la camara de los comunes, en-
Londres, diciendo que la movili
zaci6n italiana tiene caracter
de precauci6n y que no signifi-
ca ha abandonado la esperanto
de una soluci6n pacifica.
En- boca del emperador Selas-
sic I'm periodista pone estas pa
labras: Nunca hemos conocido
la derrota y no la conoceremos
ahora.
La gaceta., 1935-02-14

Una prueba de que Ia Srta.
Duke no era feliz en- SUI vida de
soltera 10 revela esta opinion del
DR.. Hoffman, de New York
"Certifico que Miss Duke ha es-
tado bajo mi cuidado por alg1n
tempo, por alteration nerviosa,
" seria altamente periodical a
su sistema nervioso ell sujetarla
a la tension de la publicidad.....
iBien claro dice csc documen
to que es RIGA en- dinero y pobre
en- dicha personal!
Puede comprar TODD 10 que a.
|petece, pero ella no desea com
prar la felicidad porque sabe
que es una cosa independence
de la voluntad del ser humane.
Y ell medico, con csc certifica
do, quiso atenuar ell tenor de
ella a los periodistas, a los fot6-
|grafos, a los criminales, a los pc
'diguenos, a los curiosos.