davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-06

cago. Sophronia had been curious
ly resigned last night when Silver
had told her of her decision to go
away.
II think 1 understand, child" she
had said, in a voice that was all
sadness. And it was Silver who had
cried.
By midafternoon the sky was a
Sullen, gray-white glare Of heat, and
the leaves of the Micheners' shade
trees dropped like flakes of lead.
ITS goin' to Storm!" Grandma
Michener predicted.
Silver was preparing to leave for
home when Phil Michener came
back from Maynard. The incident
at the Emerald Bay club had been
the talk of the town during the
day.
"Strikes me-" Phil added, "Rod-
dy ought to keep that pretty wife
of his away from such places
though that's his business, not
mine"
"Corinne wasn't over there last
night?" Silver put in.
"She was there with the Rich
ters," Phil told her.
Silver bade a hurried farewell
and started for home. AS she
spurred Rusty over the shortcut
and through the fields, she found
herself shivering with some name
less apprehensiveness that had no
connection with the approaching
storm. Here and there alongside the
grassy, almost unused road, the
cottonwood leaves rustled fitfully.
There was no one in the yard
as she approached Roddy's house
Roddy and Steve, Silver knew, were
cutting hay in The south field, al
most a mile away. The whirr of
the mower came family on the
dead stiffness of the later after
noon.
Ir me driveway, before the door
of the big house, stood ROddy's
car. As Silver passed it, she glanced
into it and saw a large black suit
case lying across the seat. Could
Corinne possibly be planning to go
somewhere with the storm coming
| on?
She flung open the kitchen door
and almost collided with COrinne
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-06
ISSUES DRAWN
By HAROLD G. HOFFMAN

Governor or New Jersey.
THE lines of our present conflict
l. are clearly drawn. Upon the side
where we stand are the forces of in
dividual liberty and opportunity and
of that greatest of human rights, the
right to earn, to own and to enjoy
the use of property.
Also in our ranks are those who
believe that a people burdened with
debt cannot by edict constitute them
selves a rich government, although n
spendthrift government can make a
people poor.
Upon the side of our opposition
stand those who deny history, who
deny fact, who deny and strive to
conceal their own blunders. In the
same ranks stand those who draw
their inspiration and ideas of govern
ment from sources both alien and re-
pugnant to every meaning of the word
American"
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-06

Opinions expressed in the paragraphs
belotV are not necessarily concurred in
by the editor OF this newspaper.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-06
OLD GUARD ASSAlLED
By WILLIAM f. BORAH

Senator From Idaho.
7 FEEL that the Constitution affords
ample power to deal with our
economic problems. l should be
greatly surprised to find that the vast
majority of the people do not feel the
same way. But those who once were
in position to exercise these powers
refused to act. Why then should we
expect them to act if they should be
given power again?
They permitted monopolies to get
control of practically our entire ma
terial wealth and, to fix the prices
which the people should pay. When
the export debenture was offered by
some of US, which in my opinion
would have gone far toward avoiding
the crisis in agriculture, they reject
ed it. The only thing proposed was
to plOw up every third row of cotton
and thus start program of destruc-
ton in the face of want.
AS to bureaus and expenditures,
they created bureaus without prece-
dent. Heaven knows the Old Guard
has little to offer in the way of pro-
gram except repentance, and no one
would accept their professions.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-06
Gas-Proof Caves

Mystery surrounds the origin of
the famous ChiSlehurst caves, Kent.
which were recently fitted up as n
gas-proOf shelter for civilians. The
caves comprise a great labyrinth
which honeycOmbs the chalk hill
upon which Chislehurst stands. 1t
Is said that you can walk for 20
miles in this strange underground
world. During the war the gov.
nrnment commandeered the caves
and stored great quantities of high
explosives there.-PearsOn's Weekly.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-06

With the news. Dave Erickson, who
was in the store at the time, drew
Silver aside.
This Lucas used to be a friend
of yours, didn't hep he asked with
some embarrassment.
"Yes," Silver replied. what has
happened, Daye?"
Dave tilted his hat and scratched
his blond head. "Well, it might have
been worse, of course. Two fellows
from Minneapolis got into a poker
game over at the club last night.
There was row and one of them
pulled a gun and plugged the other
one. He didn't do much damage,
understand, but the news has leaked
out and the cops will be on Lucas
neck before night. Mr.. Lucas will
have to get out-and fast-or ht'n
be taken in before he's another day
older"
AS though she had been there
Silver swiftly reconstructed the
scene. Gerald could afford no such
publicity, no investigation. He
would have to get out Immediately.
81 see," she said absently.
But she had become quite uncon-
scious of Dawes elaboration of the
episode. One thought occupied her
mind. With Gerald safely out of
the way, there would still be a
chance of Corinne's becoming recon-
ciled to her life with Roddy. 1t was
all working out for the best, of
course. And next week Silver
would be leaving to take the posi-
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-06
AND THE BINDING

"Hows that book you were just
reading?"
"Oh, it's just another of those
publications in which a fine title is
spoiled by the story"
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-06
CHAPTER XIV

TN LESS than two days, the invad-
ing army of locusts had been al
most completely destroyed and the
hot, brooding air was full of an awe
some peace But it was the peace
of death. The Willards' huge corn
field had been converted into a
shambles of MANNED and ugly stalks.
On the following Friday evening,
Jason and Paula drove down in time
to have dinner with the old folks.
SOphronia, feeling more like herself
now, determined to make their visit
an occasion for bringing the family
together.
Wen celebrate" !" she announced.
There's been enough grief around
here the past two weeks, Lord
knows! What with me dyin' ard
the crops burnin' up and the hop
oers eatin' what's left, there hasn't
been much celebratin' in this place.
I'll ask Roddy and Corinne to come
down for supper and bring old
Steve along"
When they were ready to sit
down, Sophronia went to the win
dow and looked out.
There they are now," she said.
We'll get the things on the table,
Silver" She hesitated and thrust
her face closer to the window.
where's Corinne, l wonder? She
sn't with Roddy and Steve"
Probably putting On her best
iress for the OCCASION" old Rod
.rick suggested.
In a moment Roddy stepped into
he house and greeted Jason and
Paula.
whats keepin' Corinne?" So
,hronia inquired. "Supper's ready
70 go on"
Roddy frowned. "She's not COM
ng," he said.
Sophronia folded her hands in her
apron. shes not comm? What's
the matter, then?'
"She was ready to come down
with me when she told me that she
would have to leave Immediately
after supper to go over to Harry
Richter's place. l told her it might
be a good idea if she moved her
things over there-and she went off
into one of her tantrums. l can't
DO anything about it."
"Well-let's sit in, then," Sophro-
MIA ordered.
They took their places at once
and Sophronia forbade any talk of
the plague or the hard times that
loomed ahead.
"We might give our ideas Of what
kind of a grandfather we're going to
make out of pa" Jason suggested,
with a wink at Paula.
He'll be pretty green at it for
WHILE" Roddy laughed.
II might have had a little prac
tice, my lad" old Roderick retort-
ed, "if you'd done your duty"
Silver glanced at Roddy and
caught the look of embarrassment
that darkened his face as the others
laughed.
Hold your tongues, now-all Of
your Sophronia spoke up. She
turned to Silver. II clean forgot
the jar of pickles / set out. l wish
you'd bring them in. I'm fair run
off my feet"
Silver was grateful for the oppor-
tunity to leave the table.
How are those young Herefords
standing the hot weather, Jase?"
ROddy asked.
And so the talk turned easily to
the small concerns of the farm.
On the following morning Silver
went to the Kitchener farm to spend
the day with Freda. She left be-
fore anyone in the stone house had
heard of what had happened in
Gerald Lucas back room the night
before.
But when she stopped for a mo-
ment in Heron River to buy some
peppermints for old Grandma Mich
ener, Haber's store was buzzing
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-06
SELL CHRISTMAS CARDS

For big western firm. Distinctive. classy
cards. Most popular line in the West. Won
derful prices. Big commissions and bonus.
sample book FREE. IRVING l.. SINGER
CO.. 65I Goth ST.. Oakland. Calf.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-06
IN STYLE

Oyster-Why do you wear such
large collar, Mr.. Clam"
Clam-This was the smallest /
could get. I'm one of the Little
Necks, yo1l know.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-06
NO SEATS LEFT

Stranger - You folks out here
seem to like riding in the over
crowded cars on this line.
Suburbanite-Oh, yes. We treat
1t as a standing joke.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-06
%e a
Out
From Your Doctor
if the Pain" Remedy
You Take Is Safe.
Don't Entrust Your
Own or Your Farnily's
Well = Being to Unknown
Preparations

BEFORE you take any prepara-
D ton you don't know all about,
for the relief of headaches; or the
pains of rheumatism, neuritis or
neuralgia, ask your doctor what he
thinks about it in comparison
with Genuine Bayer Aspirin.
We say this because, before the
discovery of Bayer Aspirin, most
so-called pain remedies were adj
vised against by physicians as being
bad for the stomach; or, often, for
the heart. And the discovery of
Bayer Aspirin largely changed
medical practice.
Countless thousands of people
who have taken Bayer Aspirin year
in and out without i'll effect, have
proved that the medical findings
about its safety were correct.
Remember this: Genuine Bayer
Aspirin is rated among the fastest
methods yet diScoUered for the relief
of headaches and all common pains
-. and safe for the average person
to take regularly.
You can get real Bayer Aspirin at
any drug store = simply by never
asking for it by the name aspirin"
alone, but always saying BAYER
ASPIRIN when you buy.
Evening star., 1935-06-13

at the washington Cathedral Sunday
at pm.
Rev. Park w. Huntington of VIII
mington, Del. national chaplain Of
the Legion, will preach the sermon.
The United States Marine Band. led
by Capt. Taylor Branson. viii play.
Previous TO the service. the Sons of
the Legion will place q wreath on the
tomb of Woodrow Wilson In Bethle-
hem Chapel.
Evening star., 1935-06-13
FIREMEN TO ASK PART
or COUNTY FUNDS NOW
Several Prince Georges Companies
Need Money for Insurance
Payments.
Special Dispa Itch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
COTTAGE CITY, Md. June l3.--C.
Earl wyvill, president OF the Prince
Georges County Volunteer F1remen's
Association, will seek part of the an
nusl appropriation for the firemen
from the county commissioners within
Evening star., 1935-06-13

the next few days, it was disclosed last
night at q meeting here.
Some of the companies are in need
Of funds to pay insurance assessments
President wyvill told the firemen he
believes that arrangements could be
made for part of the funds.
A general discussion of plans TO at
tend the annual convention of the
Maryland State F1remen's Associa-
ton In oakland next Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday was held by the
group.
Evening star., 1935-06-13
RAIL BILL APPROVED
House Body Acts on Measure Z,

tending Co-ordinator's Post.
The House interstate Commerce
Committee yesterday approved extern
sion of the position of Federal trans
portation co-ordinator for another
year.
1t struck out of the Senate-app-o owed
measure. however, the 50 mile as
sessment on class one railroads for
paying expenses Of the co-ordinator's
office. The post Is held by Joseph
B. Eastman
Evening star., 1935-06-13
Spain Limits Farm Machinery.

MADRID, June 10 CP.-As a step
toward relieving farm unemployment
the ministry of labor yesterday issued
decree forbidding the use OF ma
chinery for more than so per cent OF
the labor on any farm. Landowners
may be subjected to heavy fines for
supplanting more than half the man
ual labor with machinery.
Evening star., 1935-06-13
HIGH OFFICIALS ACCEPT
INVITATION TO SERVICE
Cabinet Members, Delegation
From Congress, and Others to
Mark Church Sunday.

Members of the Presidents cabinet.
the diplomatic corpse officers Of the
Army and Navy and a sizable dele
cation from Congress have accepted
invitations from the American Legion
and from Right Rev. james e. Free
man, Bishop Of Washington, to attend
the national church Sunday services
Evening star., 1935-06-13

all other European war debtor ma
tons also were expected to default.
Finland Is the only war debtor ma
ton which continues 10 meet its
obligations in full and promptly on
the due date.
Evening star., 1935-06-13
DEBT PAYMENT JUNE IS
ANNOUNCED BY FINLAND
Notifies State Department It Will
Pay $165, 453 semi-Annual
Installment.
n-Ah.Aa.nnintad prasa.

~ the Associated Press.
Finland officially nosifled the State
Department yesterday that 1t would,
as usual. pay its semi-annual war debt
installment Of $165,453 on June Is.
Great Britain. Italy and C5echoslo-
vakia have announced they would de-
fault on payments due June IS. and
Evening star., 1935-06-13
Size Of Loaves Reduced.

With wheat prices soaring, bakers
Of Egypt are reducing the size of
bread loaves rather than increase the
price,
Evening star., 1935-06-13
Many Apartments Built.

More than $4,000 apartments were
under construction in Denmark last
Summer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-14
from Anchorage with Rogers. Mayor Swartz Is In Receipt Wire Te1-
 About Approval
om Anchorage with Rogers.

A telegram received by Mayor SwartZ today from Delegate to Con- gress Anthony J. Dimond, in Wash ington, DC, revealed that finally, definite pertaining to the construction of new courthouse building at Nome, had been announ- ced. Following is copy of the tele- gram, giving only the bare informa- ton:
 Washington, Aug. IA, 1885 SWARTZ, Nome, Alaska
 Federal Building for Nome ap- proved.
 Signed: DIMOND
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-14
indication Hopeful
 New Federal Bldg.
 To Be Built Nome

In view of the fact that today's Associated Press account from Wash ing stated that the post office here would be included in the new court house building, it would lead one to believe that the project is receiving active consideration at the nations capital.
 Another matter which bears thought is that the postoffice project referred elsewhere to, is to be financed under the Second Deficiency Act, which measure was signed yesterday by President Roosevelt-indicating that this appropriation had now become
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-14
Rogers Flies To Anchorage Today
 To See Colonists

Reports late today said that Will Rogers was a passenger aboard the Pacific Alaska Airways Lockheed Electra plane to Anchorage today, and that he expected to visit Mata- nuska, where the governments col onization experiment is in progress.
 It was not learned whether Post flew to Anchorage or not. Pilot Hans Mirow who left Fairbanks yes terday reported that some work was necessary on the Post plane before it continued, and that it might be a couple of days or so before Post and Rogers flew to Nome,
 The report stated that the Electra was to return to Fairbanks tonight
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-14
NOTICE OF MEETING

All members of the Nome Chapter of the Women'S National Aeronau- tic Association are urgently request ed to attend the annual meeting of this important organization at two o'clock P. M. Friday, August 18th, at the home of Mrs. Edna Christoff- erson, next door to the Lincoln Hotel. Non-members are welcome to attend.
 Edna Christofferson, President.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-14
U. s. Court To Fly North kOtzebue X
 Candle Tomorrow

A special term of Court will be held at Kotzebue and Candle to- morrow, and Judge J. H. s. Morrison of the U District Court for the Second Division, U. s Marshal Thos. Gaffney, and Deputy U s Clerk Nor yin Lewis are to leave here early tomorrow morning via airplane to hold sessions at both places, expect ing to return tomorrow evening.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-14
Airplane Activities

Pilot Lynn of the Northern Air Transport who took off yesterday for Fairbanks was forced to return to Nome last night, due to adverse weather conditions encountered near Koyuk. The plane with H. R. Plom- mer, Albert Mode, Mrs. Donald Stewart, Betty Kinsella and Miss Klose took off this morning for Fair banks.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-14

Pilot Hans MiroW of the MiroW Air Service returned to Nome this morning from Fairbanks after stay ing overnight at Koyuk due to weather John Paul was a passen- ger to Nome MT. Paul is a member of the U. Weather Bureau at Fairbanks and is here only for a visit.
 Pilot Mirow made flight to Coun- cil, Teller and Tin City with capacity load of freight, today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-14

Pilot Frank Whaley of the Roust Airways flew north today stopping at Whites Camp where he learned that an accident had occurred to piece of machinery on the dredge. He was immediately dispatched to Nome with the piece to be repaired. Returning he picked up George Whaley and Grant Nelson with whom he was enroute to Nugget Gulch with supplies, and continued on with them to his destination. He returned to Nome and will take the repaired machinery back to Whites Camp as soon as it is ready.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-14
LAST NOTICE TO PAY SCHOOL

TAX A penalty of S2.OO will be added to all unpaid school taxes after Aug ust goth, and collection of same will be strictly enforced.
 M. WALSH Territorial School Tax Collector
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-14

Pilot Chester Brown of the North ern Air Transport made a flight to- day with mail and freight to Fay
 Tor, Fox Bar, Pilgrim Springs, Whites Camp, Deering Candle and kotZebue.
 Another NAT plane is schedul- dd for a flight to Fairbanks Satur- day weather permitting.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-14

The Nome Motor Company today transported five tons of freight and supplies, including mining machin- cry, via caterpiller to the head of Buster creek, which flows into Nome river near Dexter. The supplies were for Chas. D. Jones, who will carry on prospecting and mining in that section.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-14

a realized feature and release of funds might be expected anytime.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-14

Subscribe For The Nome Daily Nugget-S2.00 Month By Carrier
The Washington times., 1935-03-05
COTTON TRADE
At SNA|L'S PACE.

NEW YORK, March 5 G.N.SO.
Trading in the cotton market
slowed down to Snail's pace to-
day, with the run of contracts
holding in a narrow range at or
slightly under the previous close.
At the start, sharply lower
than due Liverpool cables were
ignored in the local ring as fu-
lures opened points higher to
2 lower, March chalking up the
only gain on an overnight accu-
mutation of buying orders from
several large spot firms. In sub
Sequent trading, with activity ex-
ceedingly limited, the list con-
tinued around opening levels.
Contracts were supplied by the
Far East and Liverpool during
forenoon dealings. The South
also sold. Most of he buying was
done by domestic trade sources
on a scale down. Local operators
bought late in the morning, but
in moderate amounts.
Around midday futures were
nnchc Gee, to l point lower. May
was unchanged at 1899, July off
! at 1914, October off l at 12.c7,
and December off at 12.43.
The Washington times., 1935-03-05

through the whole list.
Celanese, the one-time bull fav-
orite, broke more than points on
publication Of 1884 earnings of
$125 a share against 1882 for
1888.
Consolidated Gas was sold heav-
lily from the opening gong. The
stock sold down points to within
a hair of it's all-time low. Other
power shares went down as we'll
Case Threshing quickly tumbled
three points in thin market in
response to rumors that its 1884
annual report would not come up
to expectations.
United States Steel was in sup
ply, falling more than a point to
q new 1885 low. Bethlehem lost
as much. ChrySler was heavily
sold in the auto list, as was Gen.
eral Motors. Both fell to fresh
lows for the year.
The Washington times., 1935-03-05
COTTON GOODS

NEW YORK, March U.N.SD.-The
coarse yarn cloths market continued i'm
active today. with only scattered i'm
terest in spot goods and little or no
inquiry for later deliveries. The print
cloth list was unchanged in quotations.
for the most part, but some construc-
tions could be shared on quality. Fin"
ished goods were also reported quiet
but this was attributed in some quarters
to causes other than those behind the
quiet gray cloth trading. Some jobbers
were in the market today for fair busi-
ness on quick goods, yet they were very
hesitant about placing important future
contracts. This reluctance was laid I"
a large number of uncertainties buyers
seeing nothing in the immediate future
which would indicate advancing prices
and generally feelings it is quite possible
that prices may sag further because OF
the dull trading.
The Washington times., 1935-03-05

Montreal funds in New York, $40 dis
count at q 900.
The Washington times., 1935-03-05

( o;;:.. 7Sss :3s:: s. $! .::n ri, 4 3
stock and cash td1 Extra in stock :l PAID in 11sS
latest payment (hl Payable in stock. tmI Special.
Paid this (wW) With warrantA (xw) Without
WarrantA ('J Ex-dvidsnd ~ Ex-riEhtG
The market value of 100 representative common
stocks declined $419,7 $4,000, or 33 per cent in
February, according to the monthly compilation
OF Frazier Jelke g. Co. The valuation Of the list
at the end of the month was $12,121, 500 900 COM
and $13,235,184 900 on December 81, 1884.
The Washington times., 1935-03-05
GRAIN FUTURES
HELD DOWN

CHICAGO, March 5 G.N.SD.
Grains continued easy in todays
light early dealings.
Wheat yielded 24c to 96A for
the May delivery and corn yield
ed 3 similar amount to 823s for
the active delivery. Pressure re-
manned moderate with support
poor.
Near mid-session wheat was 12
to Ac off; corn, 5s to 7sc off;
oats, 12 to 5sc down, and rye un-
changed to Zee off.
Liverpool wheat was moderately
lower, despite the steadier tone
in foreign exchange, prices being
influenced by cheaper Argentine
offerings.
The Washington times., 1935-03-05

conditions). Commodity prices
averaged a trifle higher.
It seems not unlikely that a
brief period of irregularity may
now develop, with a little final
squirt before the delayed Easter
season. Most observers expect
some recession thereafter, and
the confusion in Washington
politics is certainly not conducive
to sustained recovery.
The Washington times., 1935-03-05

general selling
touched off by
liquidation in
j n d ividual is
sues.
Little atten-
tion was paid
to the firmer
tone in t h e
pound sterling.
S t arting in
special issues
like Celanese,
C onS olidated
Gas and Case
ThreShing. The
W e a k n e S S
spread quickly
The Washington times., 1935-03-05

further, along
W it h automo-
bile production.
Since t h e S e
we're the lead
in G factors in
the preceding
squirt. they nat
urally attract
most attention.
But rail W a y
carloadingS are
a better general
index, and they
showed lit tie
c h a n G e last
week (allowing
The Washington times., 1935-03-05
USUAL EXTRA

F. & R. Lazarus Company has
declared the usual extra dividend
of cents and the regular quar-.
terly dividend of 10 cents on the
common, both payable March 30
to stock Of record March 20.
The Washington times., 1935-03-05
Drop in Sterling
Is Checked

NEW YORK, March 5.-The
pound sterling improved slightly
on the local market today. The
table:
The Washington times., 1935-03-05
WRITER FEARS
OUTCOME Of
MONEY WAR
By LEWIS HANEY
Professor Of Economies, New York
University.

The latest weekly business fig
ures show little change. Steel
production activity receded little
The Washington times., 1935-03-05
MARKET SLIDES
IA POINTS IN
BROAD BREAK
Rv LESLIE GOTJLD

NEW YORK, March 5 Q.NySO.
The stock market broke one to
more than four points today on