davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-31

The pirates of old were not
more bold than the design OF
this colorful print in which
green is used without stint. The
bodice is green velvet and the de-
sign figures green on white linen.
Helm unearthed the treasure for
evening wear.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-09
HOPE FOR REPUBLICANS IN FUTURE

One of the entertaining of indoor games for cold winter evening is trying to figure out what is going to hap pen to the republican party.
 It dead waiting only the services of coroner and nor can? It is just sick waiting for the services o doctor? Or is beginning slow but recovery which will pres cntIv carry it back to full health and national power?
 Dr. Charles A. Beard, historian suggests that way to answer these questions is to look at history In the cur rent of Scrbners magazine he takes such look and from he concludes that the G 0 is long way from dead in spite of the merciless shelacking has had to take
 Twice before he says there has been great upheaval of forgotten men the polls The first took place in 1900 and put Thomas Jefferson the White House, the second occurred in 1928 and resulted in the election ot Andrew Jackson
 Each time the party of wealth and power showed under and the revolution looked like permanent thing. But each time war and the development of business enter prise put the rich and powerful back in the saddle.
 The JeffersOnan revolution went along SWmmngy until we got into the war of 1872 The wars end found Am erican industry stimulated by expenditures giant in comparison with it's previous status IS also found an lm- public debt in the hands of bankers and business men,
 So the forgotten had to gather his forces for new assault This came in the election of Jackson and this time affair But again business enterprise went ahead at an unforeseen pace Once again there came Warthe Civ il war. time-o upset the balance still further.
 When the dust had cleared away the elements Jackson had overthrown were firmly re-established.
 Now we have the Roosevelt reVolution' with the re- publican party taking awful beating Is the new state o affairs to be permanent?
 Dr. Beard reason for thinking So The economic base has not shifted The New Deal has not taken the nsru mentaes of economic power from their former possessors
 Studying all this in the light of history, Dr. Beard sees
 little reason look for peanence in the overthrow ot tor ces for which the republican party has been the spokesman -Ketchikan Chronicle.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-09
Turn Back The
 Clock Tonight
LEE TRACY MAKES MOST OF STARTLING SITUATIONS IN TURN BACK THE CLOCK

The most startling innovation in plot for a screen production to come out of Hollywood since the advent oi talking pictures is to be seen in Turn Back the Clock" Lee Tracy's latest starring vehicle, which opens at the Dream Theatre tonight.
 The picture is revelation of what might happen to person who was given an opportunity to relive his life with the benefit of mature eX- perience Events of recent years and even months are brought into the unique plot written by Ben Heckt and Edward Selwyn.
 In the role of Joe Gimlet, wise cracking, self-sufficient "small-town- CT" who leads a double existence, Lee Tracy delivers one of the most entertaining performances of his en- tire career. He is given a chance to double up on gag situations and he takes advantage of every one. Through dramatic sequences he lashes out with an emotional viol- ence that adds terrific power to the entire production.
 Mae Clarke wins new laurels for herself in the difficult role of Mary, whose sweetness is submerged by the cares of marital life. She shows depth of feeling that establishes her as one of the screens foremost emotional actresses Peggy Shan non as Elvina, red-headed shrew who complicates Tracy's first marr- iage and marries him in his second life, is outstanding in an unsympa- thetic role.
 Edgar Selwyn, who has scored Souls" and The Sin of Madelon with such screen hits as '.SkyscrapeI Claudet", applide his talents in writ ing and direction of the picture.
 Hilarious comedy is blended into the drama of the offering with play CTS in smaller roles giving strong performances, including C. Henry Gordon, George Barbier and Clara Blandick.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-09
Poisoned Family
 Of Four
 In Electric Chair
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 TUCKER PRISON FARM, Kansas March - Mark Shank, aged for ty three, a former Ohio magistrate died in the electric chair this morn ing for the poisoning of family of four-Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Colley his professional associate and their two children.
 He gave them poisoned grape juice at a picnic lunch in Saline County, Arkansas, in August, 1883
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-09
Alaska Is Best
 Market On PC.
CBv The Associated Press)

SEATTLE, March - Alaska is the best market on the Pacific Coast for "two-bit' cigars, and Port An geles is the leading city per capita consumption of high priced smokes, M. L. Applegate, Seattle manager for a market analysis bureau, said in a speech before the Nile Temple Shrine luncheon here Thursday That indicates financial conditions are picking up in Alaska and Port Angeles" Applegate said.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-09
Naval Defenses In Alaska Should
 Be Constructed
(By The Associated Press)


 WASHINGTON, March What ever is needed in the way of naval defenses in Alaska should be built, Chairman Stinson of the Naval Af- fairs Committee said, although he declared he did not know what was needed there.
 He said Notifications or defense de velopments along the Aleutian Is- lands will be entirely in the hands of the Army.
 Stinson said he knew of no plan for such a development He urged the rules committee that four naval bills now pending. be brought out for an early vote.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-09

Mrs Sam Tucker daughter Edna and sons Sam and George were guests at the Charley Blatchford home This is the first time for many years that Mrs Tucker has been to Golovin
The Washington times., 1935-05-21
ARMY


Col. Paul C. Gallener, Inf, retired for
age.
Majs. Howard C. Davidson, AC.. Fort
Leavonworth to Rockwell Field; Charles
F. Shook, NC, Brooklyn to Washington;
Benjamin F. Caffey, jr., Inf, Fort
LeaVenworth to Council Bluffs, Iowa.
Capts. John A. worrell. NC, Brook
lyn to Washington; Caesar r. Roberts,
Woodward, inf, Durham, N. c., to Phila-
delphia; Clyde b. Bell, Cav, Fort Knox
to lola, Kans.
LIST 1t. Royal B. Lord. c., st. Louis
to Eastport, Me.
ID 1t. Winfield W. sisson, FA.. Fort
Sill to Hawaii.
Promotions
1t. Coils. Luclan B. Moody CD.
Nair, George r. Allin. william Dryden,
FA., Paul D. Bunker, GAG. James c.
McIlroy, Inf.
Majs Bolton E. Brewer, Inf, George
W. yesterday, Austin G. Prick. Sydney
s. Winslow, Edgar B. Colladay, GAG,
Henry N. Sumner, Edward Roth, jr.'
AGD., Wilmot A. Danielson. ONO.
Capts. Orville Jackson, Leroy H. Pal
mer. Elmer G. Thomas, ONO. Walter c.
Hamilton, Cd, Jacob A. Blankenship,
Cav, Robert G. Mangum, Mark A. Daw-
Hostetler, Roscoe A. D. Stanis William
AC.
LIST Its Richard B. Wheeler, Thomas
r. Aaron, Forrest E. Cookson, Inf, AL
fred M. Gruenther. Williston b. Palmer,
Robert G. Gard. Herbert NJ. Jones. Or
Vile w. Martin, Alexander S. Bennett,
The Washington times., 1935-05-21
PICARD READY
. FOR 17-N|LE
STRATOH HOP

WARSAW, May 81 0.N.SO.
Plans for the highest shakespeare
Tight ever made-17 miles above
tho earth's surface-were being
completed today by Prof. August
Picard, famous Belgian scientist
and the original stratosphere
halloonist,
Prof. Picard has arrived in
Warsaw to complete preparations
for the flight, which would take
him, If successful, four miles
higher than man has ever flown
before.
New Type Balloon
Ready now to take off as soon
as weather conditions permit,
Prof. Picard is confident Of sue
cess in a new type balloon much
lighter than previous stratoSphere
craft. Prof. Picard explained in
an, interview today:
81 think the balloon will lift
me $4,000 feet (14.O4 miles, in
about an hour. plan to stay
In that altitude for q few hours
more and complete certain
scientific measurements which
4 was unable to make during
my previous flights"
II Prof. Picard should attain
his goal he would easily set a
new worlds altitude record, break
ing that now held by Lieut..
Comdr. T. G. w. Settle and Major
C. L. Fordney, American officers,
who flew up Ills miles in NoVem-
. Der. 1888.
Lauds u. S. Pilots
He also would shatter by sew
eral miles the mark of more than
10 miles made by three Russian
scientists who died on their flight
in 1898. This altitude, although
recorded by instruments aboard
the craft, was not accepted by
the International Aeronautlcal
Federation because Russia Is not
i. q member.
The famed Belgian scientist
lauded the efforts of Wiley Post
and other American pilots who
have dared the stratosphere in
airplanes. He said:
81 am convinced that in .
few years all passenger and
freight air traffic over long dis
: tances will be made through the
stratOsphere. The air traffic
, OF the future will be done
through attitudes of better than
$4,000 and $4,000 feet.
much higher speeds are pos
sible there, and above all,
flights no longer will be de-
pendent upon weather cOnd1-
tiOnS."
The Washington times., 1935-05-21
FIRE CRASH LAID
TOMOTORMAN

Reports of the committee of
District officials appointed to in
vestigate the collision between q
street car and a fire engine on
May 8, were considered today by
the Commissioners.
Four firemen were injured in
the collision at Eleventh and v
Streets Northwest. The committee
found that the operator Of the
street car was negligent and took
testimony to the effect that the
street car was travelling at a high
rate of speed. The report stated:
1.-THE street car was out Of
control at the time of the acct
dent, because the mOtOrman
had jumped back from the plat
form q few seconds before the
crash"
The committee was headed by
Assistant Corporation Counsel FL
wood Seal.
The Washington times., 1935-05-21
What TO Wear
Big Question
OfPreSS

What's the big question to be
put up to the President at his
press conference tomorrow?
Bonus? No
The question will be:
'Mr. President, what shall we
wear to the party you are giving
to newspaper people at your
house next Friday night?"
The first newspaper party OF
the New Deal was marked by its
informality Of attire; it was a
warm night and the dress was
completely informal; the Presi-
dent wore a tropical linen suit.
Then at the second party the
guests came in wearing any old
thing and were embarrassed be-
cause the President wore a
dinner coat.
This time the newspaper fra
ternity is determined to settle
the dress question before the
bonus veto story is written to-
morrow.
The Washington times., 1935-05-21
SEWER SURVEY.
FOR ARLINGTON

ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE,
Va, May 21.-A report on the
condition and operation of several
privately-owned sewer systems in
Arlington county was asked Of
the county engineers last night
by the county board, with a view
of connecting these systems with
the new countrywide system now
being installed.
The engineers will investigate
the status of a number Of systems,
including Thrifton village, North
Clarendon, Clarendon community
and Aurora Heights, and report to
the board at a meeting scheduled
for MAY 20. Purchase Of the Sys-
TENS is expected to be made by
the county if an agreement can
be reached.
The Washington times., 1935-05-21
New 'rSOla" Bills
Issued by Reich

BERLIN, May 81 G.N.S0-Vig-
prously denying that the move
was inflationary, DR.. Hjalmar
Schacht, president of the Reichs-
bank and minister of economics,
today announced a new financial
operation aimed at further thaw-
ing out the Reich money market.
DR.. Schacht announced issuance
of new "sola" bills of exchange
which enable purchasers to loan
money to the gold discount bank
at an interest rate of 31a per cent.
The Washington times., 1935-05-21
Police Shot ROuts
Window Smasher

Search was started today for a
colored man believed to have been
wounded by policeman after he
hurled brick through the show
window of a store. conducted by
Harry Yadowsky, in the 1000
block Fourth st. S. w.
Attracted by the splintering
glass, Policemen r. S. Best and
j, M. Bell, of the Fourth pre-
cinct, who were cruising nearby
in a radio car, hurried to the
scene. AS the colored man fled
Policeman Bell fired one shot. He
said he believed he wounded the
fugitive,
The Washington times., 1935-05-21
NAVY

1t Cdrs. Martin R. Derx, det. com.
mand uss MacLeish in June to acad-
envy. Kenneth Floyd-Jones on disch,
trtmt. San Diego, to USS Utah; George
D. Price, Diet. command air sta, Seattle.
in June to duty as cdr. patrol wing,
aircraft squadrons, USS Wright.
Lieuts. Laurence F. Blodgett, on disch.
trtmt. San Diego, to Navy Yard, Puget
Sound; Walter r. Boone, Diet. proving
ground, Dahlgren, June / to vp. sqdn.
6f Pearl Harbor; Daniel H. Kane, on
disch. trtmt. Boston, to USS Antares;
Thomas j. Ryan. jr., Diet. War College
to trng. sta, Newport.
Its. (JG) Daniel T. Birtwell. jr., det.
torp sta, Newport, in May to USS Du-
pont; Frank B. Miller, Diet. vs. squdn.
los in June to air sta. Pensacola
William A. Moffett, jr, Diet. VB sqdn.
5B in June; to air sta, Anacostia
William E. Pennewill. det. VB sqdn. 3B
in June to air sta. Pensacola.
Ensigns Robert B. Fulton I'd, det.
academy to USS Dickerson; Robert w.
Leach, det. USS Colorado in May or
June to instn. air sta, Pensacola.
1t. Cdr. Guy B. Macarthur, Diet. hosp.
Brooklyn, June / to USS Holland.
Lieuts. James F. Hays, Diet. depot,
yorktown, in May to USS Lexington
Bruce ". Learner, Diet. 18th dist. in
June to hosp, Phila.; Lloyd r. New
houser, Diet. Navy Yard, Phila., in June
to hosp, Annapolis; Henry w. Patton.
Diet. USS Lexington to hosp, San Diego.
The Washington times., 1935-05-21
TO ATTEND SCHOOL

Harry Williams, Of the Sanico
Bakery, left yesterday for Mime
apolis for a Today study course at
the General Mills Specially Bread
School.
The Washington times., 1935-05-21
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS

George S. Price, wyburn D. Brown,
Robert NJ. Montague. Charles P. Jones,
Anthony c. McAuliffe, Albert r. S. Bar
den, FA., David A. Newcomer, Herbert
B. Lopez, Lester F. Rhodes, CE.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-02
O'BRIEA VEL
is DRILLING
AT CUT BANK

Montana Power Gas company Is
today drilling into the sand ON
bts O'Brien No. well in SO Sc v
31-s4-5W, cffsetting the Tarrant-
Jones producer on the East. Since
the Jones was q sensational per-
former, the O'Brien is being watch
ed With considerable interest
Casing was cemented at the top
OF the sand at 2752. Drilling re-
sumed this Saturday morning.
North Of the o'Brien the Tarrant-
Connolly Is drilling at 1900 feet,
in NEA sen 31-s4-5W.
olive -w1nkler No. 3. NWA
NEN s5-35-6W. ia drilling ct
1900.
Kately-Drumheller No. 1, NEA
NEH 10-s4-eW. is drilling 81 500.
smithGardner-Tweedy No. 1.
NEA NEH s6-S3-6W, Is running
derrick.
British American OH company re-
sumed operations on It's two tribal
leases this week. Consolidated Gas
Tribal NO. 3, NWA SEA sA-s5-
sW. resumed drilling Thursday 81
81 feet. Tribal No. &, SWA SEA
s4-s5-eW. is resnming at Sos.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-02

Until now the Montana board
has fixed no allowable. The alb
sencs OF L. B. oNeil, member OF
the board. from the state viii make
it impossible for the Montana board
to fix its allowable before March
is.
Runs last week were around
1900 barrels per day, against a
federal allotment OF $500 barrels.
II Is believed that were the cur
tailment fixed by buyers called off,
the state production would easily
reach $4,000 barrels per day. AT
the present moment there Is now
a market for perhaps $500 barrels,
leaving around 5000 barrels avail
able to any new market that might
be developed.
While Cut Bank appears TO be
curtailed, there is no loss In aver
age daily production. This 10 ac-
counted for by the fact that some
producers are selling 60S5 OF their
oil to one buyer and 40 per cent
to another. Most of the leases are
producing 1907 either under con-
tracts or otherwise.
During 1894 the Canadian mar
ket took an average Of 5000 bar
rels per day. II is expected that
this amount will be increased, as
win the runs of Montana resiner-
les which will increase their
throughput by from 1890 to 1000
barrels.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-02
MONTANA OIL BOARD
MUST FIX ALLOWABLE
FOR STATE OIL RUNS
New Federal "HOt Dir Law, Now Effective
Bars Interstate Shipments Without
State Board Approval

With many producers curtaed per cent Mon
fields little decline production for the
months according figures Of the Petroleum Conservation
board which now problem enacng governing
allowable with the provisions Of the federal hot
oil" bill
Under the new the federal administration suggests the
figure fixed by the governing state boards Once
state board allowable the federal sezes
and any put interstate which
aneed IN violation of the state order
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-02

The Fist well set pipe at the
top Of the Cut Bank sand at 1880.
With a show Of oil. At 2s42 oil
began to show on the tools. The
baner was run and 1t came up with
little oil. It was run a second time
and It came up full. II was run
four times and each time came MP
full Of oil. Then drilling continued.
The bit went into a shale streak
and back into q light sand. At 297z
another flow OF oil appeared.
accompanied By q flow Of gas.
Drilling continued to the Ellis at
5000 feet.
(Continusd On Page Fourl
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-02
DANGER OF FLOOD
OF OIL IN CUT BANK
ENDS IN FAULT ZONE
Fisk Well Gets Oil And Loses 1t By Deeper
Drilling Checks 80 Feet Lower Than
Nearby Producers

The spectre OF the crude oil situation In Out
shaken of this when thu fourth town l0e
we Ia the town completed It gunhex
Perhaps is not commercial producer and perhaps Il dry
hole.
The wen is the FstDanens drilled lot belonging %
MAYOR Danens any event. this has developed geological
problem which pretty definitely ends the threat Of Hood d
crude wells which might have wrecked the crude
nj
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-02

Montana crude Of equal gravity.
II now develops that Canadian
z aers have been buyimg ''spaked''
grfzEAo: Grade which was more mear-
~ crude tops than crude OH, wkach
was slipped BY tho customs Off
tcsatinusd On page Eight
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-02
FRANKLIN AYERS
STATE oct is
SCRAP or PAPER

DALLAS president Writ Frank
IN OF the Independent Petroleum
association Of America branded the
proposed Oh states compact ADOPT
cd here recently a. q ~acrap Of
pager and mrged federal ED Cor
the oil industry.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-02

wv ITH the Connolly shot o regulation now in effect
W. whereby the federal government will confscate any
oil shipped in interstate commerce in violation of
quota fixed by any state regulatory board Montana pro-
ducers breathed easily this week for the first time in many
weeks.
The Canadian market has been lettering in uncertain
ty There gongs on behind the that
plain at least among the home town boys here in
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-02

Montana. Saskatchewan has been
able to buy crude from the Mid
continent in preference to Montana
crude when 1t was very apparent
that on the basis OF 81 per barrel
plus freight, Saskatchewan refineTs
were paying II cents per barrel
Gas a minimuml more than for
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-02
IMPORT CRUDE
OIL TAX Bill
PASSES HOUSE

The Montana legislature this
week started the home stretch, with
the time -ended COR the transmit
tContinued on Page Ffvel
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-02
EDMONTON men
WILL DRILL IN
KEvIH-SU

A group Of Northern Alberto
business men have formed q rri-
vate company under the name OF
Canadian Resources, Limited, sic
CONTINUED Ga Page Boar1
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-02
Canadian Market Is
Restored 10 Montana
With ''Hot OiI'' Banned
HIRE IS THE Low DOWN

secaon arne rumors. kDtea lobby
spkllmg Of regarding che mde Oh sStmmsnm
IN afonEana Unlike hThss esmve txu3h,
don't that the that
believe reliable. Thms fOrewarme
proceed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-27
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
rs SU n = TAN

/ was imagining things. And now
that can see you again, and hear
you, I know it's true"
"Womans intuition?" he sug-
gested insolently.
Call it whatever you like, Bret.
Make fun OF it all you like. But :
know"
DEHIND them the big transport
81 plane swung suddenly with
roar of three motors, TAXED along
the smoothly rolled ground for its
takeoff. With slowly gathering speed
it bounced along, lifted gracefully,
its gray outlines lost for a moment
in the husband then it appeared
ABOVE the line Of treetops, growing
smaller with each new second.
You can't go even as far as
your money will take you now"
Bret said, returning his gaze to 10.
Might as well let me drive you
back to the inn. If you can't
have Fragonet, and won't take me,
there's still Todd BarSton. He's
hanging around the inn, waiting
for you to come back"
The implication of his words was
unmistakable and 10 recoiled as if
from a blow. Without thought, with
a thin red veil of anger filming her
eyes, she struck Bret Paul across
the mouth.
The next thing she knew she
was running along the road, half
blinded with tears. The dust was
thick and choking, and behind her
somewhere was the sound of an
automobile.
Thinking only that she must
escape Bret Paul, she left the road
and plunged into the wood, striking
out in the general direction of the
inn She ran on several hundred
yards, faltering and stumbling, be-
fore she caught hold of herself and
remembered that it was growing
into nightfall.
She knew she must take to the
road again, and stood listening for
the sound of Bret Pauls car. But
there was no sound anywhere ex-
cept the faint chirp of insects and
the sighting of the trees around her.
Fret must have gone on, she told
herself, and now she could take the
road, walk on to Crest Lake Inn
alone. 1t would be a long, hard
hike-but it would be better than
riding with the creature she had
discovered Bret Paul to be.
81 must have been blind" she told
herself. COR perhaps he has
changed. No enc stays quite the
same always"
10 stopped again, suddenly fright
ened. She should have reached the
road before this. She realized her
direction must be wrong. At best
she could, she retraced her steps,
but in the gathering dusk she could
not be at all sure. She walked on
again, and with each new step be-
came more dreadfully certain that
she was lost.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-27
Miss Calm and
Robert hester
Wed at Church

Miss Loretta Calm and Robert j.
hester. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
hester, Wapakoneta, O., exchanged
marriage VOWS this morning at St.
Philip Neri Church with the Rev.
Thomas Finneran officiating. The
bridal party and immediate families
attended a breakfast, given at the
Lincoln after the ceremony by the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George F. Calm.
Miss Helen Brooks, organist,
played bridal music. The bride en-
tered with her father and wore an
ice blue satin gown and a tulle veil,
caught with orange blossoms.
Mrs. Edward Wiegand, the brides
cousin, was bridesmaid and appeared
in a coral satin gown and a coral
picture hat. James hester, the
bridegroom's cousin, was best man.
and Edward Wiegand and William
McCalley were uShers.
After a wedding trip to the East.
the couple will return here to make
their home at 290112 E. feminist.