davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-18

n"'safssssspsara nything he
could to help you. If he knew
how good Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound was, he'd
30 straight to the nearest drug
store and buy you 4 bottle.
my husband says I an my old
elf again." says Mrs. Barbara
Spears, 7oo Elma Street, Akron,
Ohio. II was tired and Ill in with
no appetite. Had no pep and was
in poor spirits. Your Vegetable
Compound eliminated that awful
tired feeling"
Don't ~ youf husbands patieace
600 faf. Get Z boetle from your
dfuggist NOW. Il probably will
help you, because nearly . million
America wo0en know from Per.
sooal sxpefisace thas X helps thems
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-18
FARM EDITOR DIES

Des Moines. April 10.-(R-Johu
Thompson, IS, widely-known mid
western agriculturist and associate
editor of Wallace's Farmer and Iowa
Homestead. died In . hospital here
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-18

wednesday night Of . cerebral hem.
orrhage induced by inlluen1e.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-07
FREICHTER CORDOVA
 BREAKS TAIL SHAFT: IS
 NOW AT ANCHORAGE
Cordova Of Alaska Steamship Company Breaks Tail Shaft: Was Leaking Badly
 But Pumps Now Taking Care Water
(By The Associated Press)

SEATTLE, June 7-The Seattle Harbor Radio reported that the Alaska Steamship Companys fregher Cordova riding at anchor at Duncan arbor with apparent y damage done while the coast guard cutter RedWng reported to be due arrive there four M today The Salvage King is expected there about the time.
 The fregher Cordova sent out urgent call for help from Seymour NarroWs to the Coast Guard saying that the ship had broken tail shaft and leaking but not badly It was undetermined how the accident occurred.
 The vessel was enroute to southern Alaska herring plants with ninetySX passengers mostly for the neries, and about fifty members in the ships
 She sent out message at nine fortyseven last night, but shortly aerward radoed that the pumps handling the intake of water successfully and that she in inn mediate danger.
 The Princess Alice, which cruising in the vici- nifty prepared to stand by The disposition of the passen gers to be decided today Messages indicated that the ship not in the NarroWs when the accident happened strong riptde in the Narrows and small boats tempt the passage only when the tide is on the turn
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-07
Japanese Present
 Demands toChina
 Hope They Accept
Japanese Troops Are Moving To Apply Pressure Region
 South of Great Wall
(By The Associated Press)


 TOKYO, June 7, - A crisis in the North China situation appeared inn pending as Japanese troops were on the move and the army received gov ernment authorization to apply pres sure to the region south of the Great Wall
 Army transports are sailing from Japanese ports. It was officially denied however, that these activi- ties were directly connected with the Japanese military authorities ob- jectives in Chinese territory.
 The foreign office here today den- jed that the demands of the Japan csc military authorities which were presented to the Chinese govern. ment, constituted an ultimatum, but the Japanese government hopes that China will accept the demands and settle the matter as soon as possi- ble.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-07
list White Woman Hanged By State
 Murder Brother
Mother and Son Are Hanged Delaware For Staying Of
 Brother ' Years Ago
(By The Associated Press)

NpN llO LhoooNicltCNi CooJ
 GEORGETOWN, Delaware, June ', - The first white woman to be hanged by the state of Delaware, went to her death at dawn this morning with a prayer of forgive ness on her lips.
 She was followed closely by her son Howard Both were executed after being convicted of the staying of her brother seven years ago, for his two thousand dollars life insur- ance,
 Before her death she said in a trembling voice; My way is clear, I have nothing to say.
 Howard said: What I did, I did against my will; anyone in my place would have done the same; see my three little ones on the other side.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-07
Government Will
 Resist Airplane
 Companies Suits
Attorney General Cummings Says Federal Government
 Will Resist the Suits
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, June 2, - Attor- ney General Cummings of the Unit ed States said today that the gov ernment will resist the damage suits of the ten airline companies, which amounts to ten million, three hundred and fourteen thous- and dollars, resulting from the an nulment of the airnail contracts by Postmaster General Farley.
 Cummings said T imagine therell be a group of government lawyers assigned to the cases" He said the government has forty days after the twelfth of June in which to file an- SwerS to the complaints.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-07
Liquor Yacht Is Destroyed byFire
 Near Wrangell
Yacht Alt Heidelberg Believed Total Loss After
 Fire Burns Vessel
(By The Associated Press)

WRANGELL, June ', - The mot or yacht Alt Heidelberg, operated by the Jakeway Distributing Company in the distribution of products of the Columbia Breweries of Tacoma, is believed to be a total loss.
 Fire broke out in the engine room Wednesday near Vank Island The crew and two passengers were fore ed to abandon ship hurriedly and were not able to save even their personal belongings.
 Fishing boats nearby rushed to the rescue and picked up the refug- ees and then lowed the craft to the beach. Her owners said she was valued at fifty thousand dollars, and was covered only partially. with in- surance.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-07

Late in June 1884, Congress pass law by the terms of which all railroads participating in interstate commerce were required to retire employees under conditions stated and pay them pension. The act went up to the Supreme Court of the United States recently, and was declared unconstitutional by a to 5 vote. The decision has caused many to speculate as to what the court will do if it's opinion is asked upon other important measures, such as the National Industry Re- covery Act and the Economic Sec urity plan. The court made plain the fact that it was not called upon to pass on the virtues or vices of the Railway Retirement law. The opinion went no further than to state that the act contemplated
 (Continued on Page Three)
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-07
Federal Agents Are Searching For Two O1 Former Gang Slayers In Connection
 With Kidnapping Of Weyerhaeuser
(By The Associated PresS)

TACOMA, June 7-Hack Bailey one time rum runner, and Harold McAtee wanted in St. Louis for sayngs They described former residents in the Weyerhaeu neighborhood, said the police. J. R. McAtee former San Francisco neghbor of Harold MAtee reported that he saw the man there recently.
 Standpoint Idaho officers reported that prisoner of the State Sam Latum told them he and talked with Bailey and Herbert Lester Johnston between Spokane and Msso la Montana, Monday.
 Apparently at a stalemate in its investigation De- partment of Justice agents had new field commander Harold J. Nathan former assistant to Department Chief John E. Hoover. Immediate plans unknown following his appointment
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-07

Mail the Nome Daily Nugget to your friends, and let them know about the rebuilding of Nome. ....,.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-07

Ramsey Mcdonald
 Resigns Premier
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 LONDON, June ', - Ramsey Me Donald, Prime Minister of England for the past six years resigned to- day. He is to be succeeded by Stan- ley Baldwin.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-07

Subscribe For The Nome Daily Nugget-S2.00 Month By Carrier
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-07
Dun Bradstreet
 Say Improvement
 Is Much Better
Progress Evident In Spite Of Adjustment Necessary Be-
 cause of Death of MIRA
(By The Associated Press)

NDy IIIe 1NooOCIdtcu icoSI
 NEW YORK, June ', - Major in trade and business were toward improvement during the past week said the Dunn BradStreet review.
 Progress is evident in many dir ections in spite of adjustment nec- essities, caused by the previous weeks developments which termin- ated the MIRA; and retail sales rose to their highest levels in many weeks, at a number of centers, said the report
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-07
War Leader at Vimy
 Ridge Dead England
(By The Associated Press)

THORELSOKEN, ESSEX, Engl- and June 6 - ViScount Byng, of Vimy Ridge fame, war leader, and peacetime re-organizer of London's metropolitan police, died at his home at Thorpe Hall today, following an operation.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-07
WASHINGTON CURRENT
 COMMENT
May 16, 1885.


 Probably the most discussed mat ter before the public eye these days is the National Recovery Act Now and then something crowds it aside for a short time, but it is too large an undertaking to remain long in the background. The President would have its life extended for years. The senate thinks that a year is enough, and has embodied it's views to that effect in the re- gently passed Clark resolution. The House is yet to be heard from, and in that body there is a tendency to stand out for the longer continuation which the President desires. It is clear that the majority in both leg islative branches wishes the NRA to stay, the debate centering about  the question:: How long? The Post master General stands on a secure footing also, proposal to inVesti- gate him and his doings having been put down sharply in the senate by vote that showed a clearly defined party front. The IVA is authoriz- ed to increase it's capital and broad en it's field of action. These and other matters were handled by the legislators with a vim and determin- ation indicating that the White House has a good congressional backing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-07

A Washington automobile driver, who had the misfortune to kill a pedestrian, ended her life by drown ing, after writing a note that left no doubt as to the reason for her exit from the world. She must have spent a good many anxious hours between the accident and her de- parture for the undiscovered count ry. It is well not to be too severe on the absent minded, the disagree able and the cranky. They may be under a concealed torture of the soul that would make a jump from the bridge or pressure on the pist- ol trigger relief.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-07

The Nome Daily Nugget is prepar ed to do your job printing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-07
Former German
 War Leader Dead
 From Bronchitis
(By The Associated Press)

HANOVER, Germany, June 6, - General Alexander Von Linsingen aged eighty-five, commander of the German southern army during the world war and the Berlin garriSons when the imperialist regime was overthrown in 1918, died here of bronchitis, which he contracted two months ago.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-07
Negro Electrocuted
(BY The Associated Press)

HUNTSVILLE, Texas, June 2, - Albert Carr of Houston, a negro, died in the electric chair this morn ing, for criminally attacking a white woman.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-07
Bonus Leaders Do
 Not Like Idea Of
 New High Taxes
Bonus Leaders Threaten Add
 Rider To Tax Measures
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, June T, - Bonus leaders today forecast a new drive for an immediate payment, if the administration seek the new high in- heritance and gift taxes. They said they would put the bonus on the bill as a rider.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-27
Bedtime Stories
BY HOWARD E. GARRIS
Copyright, 1885, by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate)

and down like a bed pillow jumping
rope "A funny adventure!"
Uncle Wiggily decided to go down
in his airship and see what the
jumping white thing might me. In
that way he would have a little
adventure. To lower his airship
Uncle Wiggily had to stop the cleo
trio fan propeller and then let
some gas out of a few of the bal
looms, just as a dirigible goes down
to be anchored.
The electric fan was stopped.
Uncle Wiggily then stood up in the
clothes basket and reached over his
head to loosen the cords that were
tied around the balloons to keep
the gas from leaking out. He let
the gas out of seven balloons and
they were as limp as dishrags when,
all of a sudden, before he could
stop it, the ship fell down into the
top of a tree and stayed there.
Into a Tree Top
Il guess I let out too much gas, -
said the rabbit gentleman as he
caught his breath which was partly
knocked out Of him when he bounc-
ed into the tree top. We'll, now I
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-27
EDITORIAL PAGE
and
FEATURES
JOBS-NOT SPENDING

On February %, 1888. shortly before
the advent of the new deal" the pub
nc debt Of the nation was S2O,937 $780,
8o4. The latest figures released from
washington show the public debt is now
S29,245, ,326,025, an increase of S8.307,-
315,l6l, and establishing a new all time
high record
The increase, the Washington report
states, Is caused by borrowings necessi-
tated by the administrations spending
program, which has taken more than 81
for every 81 in the treasury collected
from revenue.
That is something for the American
people to think about. 1t has to be paid
sometime, somehow, and the American
people will have to pay it. 1t may be
fine for several millions who are on re-
Lief. laughing at those who work, but it is
gong to be extremely hard on the work
ers now and for a long time in the future.
The figures quoted above are not Re
publican" figures. They were released
by the administration
Colonel Frank Knox, outstanding
newspaperman and prominent Republi-
can, addressing the Republicans of Cali
fornia Thursday night at Los Angeles,
charged that the Democratic party has
Aol iiNSu up 10 us 1907 campaign PROM
ises for economy in government" The
citizens, Democrats, Republicans or any
thing else may we'll ask themselves, rs
Colonel Knox right?"
The figures released on the public
debt indicate that he certainly is right
The administration is still bull-headed-
ly blowing ahead in its plans to provide
government jobs for millions. The country
doesn't need that for it only means more
spending. What it does need is more jobs
in private industry and it cannot get
them with an unstable government in
Washington and that is what the present
administration amounts to.
1t is topheavy with solicitude for the
man in the street" and mistakenly be-
lieves it can help him by giving him
money. What he needs, and what he
should want, is job in private industry
where he can do an honest days work
and get an honest days pay for it.
Spending like drunken sailors will not
solve our problems. 1t won't solve the
problem of the individual and it cannot
solve the problems of the government.
Jobs are the need and the administra-
tion has yet to do anything that will help
create honest, sound, substantial jobs.
1t spends instead
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-27
UNCLE WIGGuLY IN A TREE
TOP

There were so many trees and
bushes around Uncle Wiggily'S
summer cottages at Green Lake
that the rabbit gentleman said it
was hard work for him to find ad-
ventures.
Adventures are easier to look for
at the seashore," he said. There
, aren't any trees growing on the
beach and I can see much farther.
But know what am going to do
here in the woods"
'What?" asked his wife who with
Nurse Jane, was putting up a little
lunch for some of the rabbit boys
who wanted to pretend they were
camping in the woods. What are
you going to do, Wiggy?"
Il am going in my airShip SO l
can look from high up down low
into the woods and then I can see
where adventures are hiding When
1 see one I can come down and get
it. Yes, I am going up in my air
ship"
Nurse Jane and Mrs. Longears
said it was a good idea so the rab-
bit gentleman sat in the clothes
basket part of his airship and
Ioosed the rope by which it was TIED
to a stump in front of his cottage
At once the toy circus balloons
filled with gas, that were tied tC
the basket, pulled it up into the air
Soon it was floating above the tree
tops.
Sails Across Woods
Now I'll travel" said Uncle Wig.
gily. He turned on the electric far
! propeller of his airship and away
he went sailing across the woods
He did not go very fast for III
wanted time to look down and finC
an adventure.
"Ah, there's one" said the rab
bit gentleman all of a sudden as HI
saw, down on the ground, some
thing large and white bobbing VI
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-27
A WRONG CONDITION

Under the title ''Why Lewis Is Wrong,
the Holtville Tribune in this weeks is
sue, prints the editorial which follows.
There is no reason to doubt the authen-
ticity of the incidents which Editor Jes-
sen reports. A newspaperman doesn't
make statements of that kind without
making sure they are correct. The re-
suits, if they are not correct, can be too
disastrous.
The reported refusal of men on the
SERA relief rolls to take private jobs,
is in line with the opinion of many
throughout the valley. No argument can
Justify such a condition and the COVER
nor of South Dakota in shutting down
on relief to get laborers for the wheat
fields, has shown the way to meet and
correct it. The editorial follows:
An incident which happens too ire
quently occurred recently in Holtville
pool hall, illustrating the Fundamental
weakness of our system Of SERA dole
and the evasion of the real relief problem
by Southern District Administrator Max
Lewis. whose bulldozing attitude and
failure to attack the real problem has
riled the board Of supervisors Of every
county in Southern California.
A local rancher came into the city
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-27
Gilmore Furnishes
Record Flyer With
Proper Lubricant

Although the failure of oil u
lubricate properly has been the
cause of many airplane accidents
the degree which improper lubrl-
cation has caused mechanical dis
asters in motor cars is infinitely
greater, Earl Ortman, speed pilot
declared after his record breaking
flight from Canada TO Mexico.
On this sensational air trip, he
piloted his small silver plane 1850
miles in hours 27 minutes and 46
seconds for q new official MA.
Three Flag" record.
Ortmen explained he protected
his motor during the fair air jour
ney with Lion Head motor oil A
laboratory test of the lubricant fol-
lowing the flight revealed that for
practical purposes It was III as good
condition following the record run
rs at the start.
when ! asked Gilmore engineers
Tor the correct lubricant on this
run, they recommended the same
Lion Head OH that IS sold 10 motor
lists, explained Ortman 'Iu have
70 admit I was somewhat doubtful
about il at first-for I've learned
motorists for some reason aren Z
always as careful with their motors
as air pilots
However the success Of other
speed pilots convinced me and
decided 20 rely on Lion Head. And
was forced To admit TO those Gil
mere engineers after the flight
that their product can certainly
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-27

there would be a blaze of activity
in Webs corner and in no time
the cartoon was done. Polly, the
black girl, would whisper Hes
done done It'll" During one of those
fretful stretches Casper Milquetoast
was born.
Nothing plumes my curiosity like
a braWl between TWO women, eS-
pecially when they are bit tipsy
And delicately obscene. I was at
the ringside of a tiff in a restau-
rant last night. 1t was getting
merry beyond words when one
called the other a modern name
for an antique profession and they
failed into a clinch. The poor
gentleman escort was pitiable to
behold My idea of something su-
perfine in a lady braWl would be
between those human Roman can
dies, Lupe Velez and LYDIA Rob-
erta. With Mae West as referee.
I used to wonder who bought
those home beautiful and house
and garden magazines. To me they
attained reading zero. And then
my wife began to experiment in
what poet called it chambering a
nautilus home building and fur
nishing. Now I'm like a dime novel
fiend about such journals. Ar
thur Samuels of House Beautiful"
chases me out of his sanctum sew
eral times a week And I have be-
come a front row sitter at all the
auctions. Which reminds me aug
tioneers are the worlds super
statesmen. One who, properly be-
diamonded could double for Jim
Brady, had me bidding the other
afternoon on one of those piously
noticed tattings in red they used
to hang over the headboards of
beds. And there's just room for
a weekend reading tip. Try Mrs.
Archie Roosevelt's I'VE Did It for
the Childrenw Grand travesty on
family auto tour.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-27

am in a pickle, a regular dill pic
kle," he said, as he saw how high
up ne was in the tree. How am ]
to get down and get my airship
doWn?"
Uncle Wiggily was not a tree
climber, like a squirrel. He was
afraid to jump for he had no par
achute. IF I had my umbrella ]
could use that as a parachute, but
left my umbrella in the cottage
he said. "Oh, dear, what am to
do? I'll call for help"
Uncle Wiggily called loudly:
Help! Help! Help" He listened
and a voice answered: I'VE are COM
ing to help you'll" Then Mr.. Long
ears saw Johnnie and Billie Bushy-
tail, the squirrel boys They had
come to Green Lake for a picnic
in the woods They were good tree
climbers. Quickly they made a
rope ladder of long, strong, wild
honeysuckle vines. They climbed
up to where Uncle Wiggily was in
his treed airship and fastened the
honeysuckle vine ladder to it. Their
Uncle Wiggily could safely clint
down. He was very glad. The white
thing bobbing up and down was on
ly a piece of newspaper.
Later the fire dogs came with
ladders and got the bunnys air
ship out of the tree top. SO if the
pussy cat will stop banging the
screen door and waking up the gold
fish. I'll tell you next about Uncle
Wiggily in the mud.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-27
Increase ShoWn
In Auto Sales

Sales of new passenger cars on
the Pacific coast for the first six
months Of 1885 were II per cent
ahead Of the same period a year
ago, according to figures an
nounced today by P E. Allan, do
nestle sales manager Of Associated
Oil company
Total sales of new passenger cars
in California, Oregon and Wash
ington for the six months ending
June 30, 1885, were 1928 com
pared to 1889 for this period last
year. California led with I0O,881
sales, followed by Washington with
1874 and Oregon with 12516.
For the month Of June alone
sales were So per cent ahead Of last
June. totaling 24,684 compared TO
1928 q year ago.