davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-11-12
BEGIN HERE D

HELM HERE AODAA
JEAN DUNN. secretary 60 DON
AID MONTAGUE. LAWYER; delays
LACE. automobile salesman. asks
her TO marry him.
AZ The Golden Feather Night
club she meets SANDY HARkINs
whose business connections 10
and Jean 90 . VII. and MRS.
LEWIS. Bobby sells some bonds
for Lewis. who buys a ear.
LARRY GLENN federal aRent.
10 trailing WINGY LEWIS, bank
r0bheF. lie learns aeOut the bond
transaction and auestions bobby.
Larry believes the n Lewis
bought u aFmored. Bobby nm
dersnkes 60 ind out.
Jean agrees { o n seeret engage
ment with sandy. n bnnk OF
which her father In president ~
robbed and Larry starts n search
for the robbers.
jean goes 20 see sandy VIII Inns
been injured. He and the LewlNes
are staying nc a farmhouse. she
soon nndH herself " virtual pris-
oner. The whole party leaves the
farm.
Larry learns the robbers were
the Jackson gang. A telephone
number. written on the wall. leads
the federal men 20 the farm.
hobby visits the old brick
works which he suspects may ne
where the armOred cars are as-
sembied-
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XXXVI
DOLBY WALLACE hunched
- himself back or the stunted.
soot-blackened bush and held him
self motionless with a tense effort
that made his muscles ache. The
light from the auto headlights In
side the factory yard seemed TO
blaze with a brilliance beyond
that Of midday. For q long,
agonizlng minute he was in the
very center of the brightness.
while he covered low in sudden
fear. not daring to move-with a
little sprig from the bush tickling
his ear
Then, az last, the rumble OF the
engine grew louder as the car
went into gear: the light swung
slowly past him Is the car turned
TO drive TO the gate al the front
Of the encircling fence. and at
last he was in darkness again.
Bobby blinked. until his eyes
got used TO the darkness, and
stood up. peering beyond the fence
intently. No one was visible along
the wall: down at the front. where
the car was. n few figures were
visible.
One man. evidently the watch
man-as he crossed the beam OF
the lights a holster was visible
on his hip-was sauntering over
70 open the gate. Two others had
come out Of the factory and were
standing by the running board,
talking to someone in the car.
THE ground where Bobby stood
a was full OF cinders and little
stones. and II was hard TO walk
without making a noise: but with
infinite care Bobby tried 10 draw
nearer. lie had proceeded a dozen
feet OF more when the Waterman
swung the wire gate open. The
cars motor hummed more loudly.
again. the men who had been
standing II the running board
stepped back. and the car went
on through the gate.
As IL did 80, its rear end passed
into the light that came from the
factory door. Thanking the for
tune which had given him good
eyes, Bobby peered at the license
number. silently repeating the
digits over and over to fix them
in his memory: FH-1973-X.
The Waterman closed the gate.
and the other two men went back
into the factory and closed the
door. leaving the place al the fac
tory entrance as dark an the rest
OF the landscape. Bobby stood
lhere. gaping at nothing. with his
, 1935-11-12
Hands Are Tied

Woodward. obviously. was a dan
gerous man. His recommendations
we're nearly always ignored. He
finally found himself chairman OF
a committee which could act only
on directions from the director Of
the Shipping Board Bureau-James
Craig Peacock, an old pal OF Rop-
, 1935-11-12

q. What is meant by bank holidays
in England? X. +.
A. Bank holidays have been cele-
brated IN England since 1871 as
secular holidays when banks are
closed. They are E~ngland,s only
perpetual legal holidays.
, 1935-11-12
BIZ FREDERIC J. HAsKN
@. What Is the purpose OF the
American Civic Association? j. II.

q $50 - 49, - -
American Civic Association? J. II.
A. 1t promotes physical conserva-
ton. improvement, and land plan
ming, in order to make the country
a better n In which to live. Eprk,
and play. It' conducts "a civic Ak-
formation bureau and maintainS IN
watch service on national legislation
for the protection Of National Parks
and other scenic assets, and for the
planned development Of the city OF
Washington, ID. c.
q. Where was the first plank road
in the United States built? +. NJ.
A. The first plank road In this
country was built az Syracuse, N. X.
IN 1887.
q. who was Mrs. MaIaprOp? W. VT.
"A. IA famous character In Sher-
idan'S comedy. The Rivals, noted for
her blunderS in the use OF words.
She has given US the word mall
apropism to denote such mistakes.
O. Please describe a trackless
trolley. NJ. A. G.
A. The trolley bus, or trackless
trolley. as 1t Is called, is In ap-
pearance much like n modern
street car, but IL runs on rubber
tires and IN driven like "a bus. It
may be driven around street traffic
and drawn up 10 the curb to re-
ceive and discharge passengers. 1t
collects its power from overhead
wires, is confined 70 q definite
route and is propelled by electric
motors and controls.
q. How Is the Ethiopian fighter
dressed and equipped for battle? l..
VI. G..
"a. The typical warrior wears
tight-fitting trousers and "a volu-
minous white robe. He is armed
with a long sword and sharp spear
and carries a shield OF elephant
or hippopotamus hide. Besides the
swords and spears the army Is
equipped with from 100000 to 600,-
600 muskets and rifles.
q. Why Is the Bluegrass section
OF Kentucky favored for raising
fine horses? WI. q.
"A. The phosphorus and calcium
content or the soil and water In
exceptionally high. The mineral
constituents Of grass and water
produce solid. close-grained bones,
strong tendons. and elastic Jus
Giles. The Kentucky climate, tod. Is
favorable. There is al abundance
Of sunshine and the bluegrass stays
green all year.
q. Under the rules OF betting I'm
tile mutueI system. how late can a
horse be Withdrawn from n race?
TIT. T.
"a. IA horse can be excused by the
stewards because OF accident or
casualty before leaving for the post,
and the pooling is not affected
thereby. The tickets purchased
on the horse that has been declar-
ed are redeemed al their cost val
ne. such amount being ~subtracted
from the pool. III. however a horse
has left the paddock for the post
10 becomes a starter and all bets on
~ stand whether III starts or not.
The Washington times., 1935-11-18
AutOm 1biles for Sale

Automobiles for Sale
USED CAR BARGAINS
Edwards Motor. Mt. Rainier. Nd. OR. 2400
ASK ABOUT FREE S10O 900 accident policy
EVANS-PALMER. INC.
14th and L SITS N. W. MA. S474
FORD. 1885 Coach-Like new: must sell
will transfer notes: no finance charges
private owner. 645 Maryland Ave. n. E.
LInc.017S
The Washington times., 1935-11-18
CLEARANCE SALE

Fords. Chevrolets, Dodges. Plymouths.
Cadillacs, Packards. Nashes. Bucks, La
SALES. Studebakers. Auburns. Hups and
coaches and phaetons, from S46 mp.
ROBT. HERSON AUTO EXCH.. INC.
70 Florida Ave. N. E. NO. 1040s. NO. $3.50
The Washington times., 1935-11-18

1888 FORD Tudor. in good condition, a
Repossessed car. good buy at S2S5.
Keystone Repossesed Car Co.
1909 18th st. N. W. DE. 55lo
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-25
Of Skull Arteries
 Brings Jitters
NEUROLOGISTS AT ANNUAL MEETING DISCUSS CAUSE
 OF ALCOHOL HEADACHE

NEW YORK, March-In discuss ing headaches a group of neurolo- gists suggested the probable mechan ism of ''hangovers.'
 An address by Dr Wilder c Pen field, professor of neurosurgery al the institute of neurology of McGill University, Montreal, at the annual meeting of the Association for Re search in Nervous and Mental Dis ease, on the causations of intercran- ial pain, gave rise to comments by Dr Dean Clark of New York hospi- tai on the nature of cerebral "jit- ters.
 Stimulation of the large surface veins that drain the brain, by ten sion or electricity under local aneS- thesia, according to Dr Penfield, causes headache on the side of the skull under treatment. Other DOT tions of the brain, he said, not near the big blood vessels, were not sen- sitive to operative treatment
 Headache accompanies dilation or stretching of the arteries in the skull" Dr Clark explained "Ex- perimentally such headaches have been produced by intravenous in jections of histamine" These ex- periments were carried on in collab- oration with Dr Heloise Hough in the laboratory of Dr Harold Wolff
 "Alcohol has a similar action on arteries" Dr Clark continued, "and it may be that headaches following the use of alcohol are associated with the same mechanism, althou no experiments have been done to substantiate this"
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-25
Makes Report On Drought Effects
 Western Plains
(By The Associated Press)

NDV 1Ile fASSOCldtCo lCooI
 KANSAS CITY. Marh 25-South- western drought damage, embraced in abandoned homes, half starved herds. and dust covered crops, ran high in the millions of dollars, as the weather beaten farmers prayed for a general rain to check the rav- ages of the sun and winds
 Collins, statistician for the Depart ment of Agriculture said that thou- sands of acres in Southeastern Colo rado would be useless in farming and grazing for the next one hun dred years or more Collins pre- dicted: "the most complete crop failure in the history of the western plains regions" referring to eastern Colorado, Wyoming, western Kan sas, Nebraska and Texas.
 Oklahoma panhandle farmers be- gan an exodus from several Cobra do counties
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-25
Vic Ross Of NAT
 Flies ) To Nome

Pilot Vic Ross of the Northern Air Transport arrived Nome Sun day early from Fairbanks, after hay ing spent Saturday night at Ruby enroute to Nome, due to adverse weather conditions As passengers with the plane were Floyd Frazier, Lawrence Mead, George McAllister Perry Moore and w Willet Pilot Ross hopped off again this morning on his return flight to Fairbanks where he will pick up another load of passengers for Nome and Seward Peninsula.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-25
MirOw To And From
 Fairbanks Two Days

Pilot Hans Mirow of the Mirow Air Service took off Sunday for Fairbanks with C w Cash and Mrs.
 Parkins as passengers for that place.
 He returned to Nome this morning with Mrs Richard Lee and daughter and Henry Gumm as incoming pas sengers and a full load of express.
 Pilot Mirow took off again today for Candle and Buckland and will bring back Lyman s Brewster from Buckland and Gus Bjornstead from Candle He expects to take off for Fairbanks again tomorrow morning.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-25
Thos. W. Hunts .. Death Is Attrib-
 uted To Suicide

Thomas w Hunt, 30 years old, clerk in the Fairbanks postoffice, was found dead recently as the re- suit of bullet wound in his head.
 His demise is attributed by the United States marshaPs office to suicide, he having been Respondent over his health for several days.
 MT Hunt had lived in Fairbanks since about 1926 He was graduat- ed from the Fairbanks high school in 1927 and in the fall of that year entered the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines. He attended the institution about a year. In 1922, he became an em- ploye of the postoffice He was registry, stamp and COD clerk
 The young man was the son of MT and Mrs T M liant of Fairbanks The elder MT. Hunt is in charge of the United States Land Office in this city.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-25
Filings
 For City Positions
 Are Made Toda,

Only 267 voters registered for the coming City Election, up to the clos ing of the poll books Saturday night at 10 o'clock. This is the smallest number to register for the past four or five years, but it is not any indica- tion that the voting population ot Nome has decreased
 Several petitions have been filed to- day with the City Clerk for elective offices. s Stangroom filed for trea- surer; Alvin Polet and Harry Hagen for councilmen; Leroy Sullivan for city attorney; Rex F Swartz for May or; M Walsh for city clerk and Mrs Carrie McLain for member of the school board.
 Three councilmen are to be elected this year-the terms of councilmen Polet, Hagen and Balsiger, expiring. Only one member of the school board is elected each year.
 Conjecture is rife as to the extent of city politics and during the next few days several more petitions are expected to be filed. The time for fil- ing petitions expires five days pre- vious to the date of the election, which is to be held April End.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-25
Chet Brown NAT
 Flies Council Six

Pilot Chester Brown of the Nortf ern Air Transport flew from Fair banks to Council yesterday with Chas Kimball, Clyde Glass, wife and baby, Gus Rosen, and Thor Nelson. From Council he flew here. Pilot Brown took off this morning for Koyuk with a passen- ger, and is to stop at Unalakleet or his return flight and pick up two witnesses to come to Nome, in the Gottschalk case He is then sched- uled for a flight to Kotzebue and Point Hope.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-25
HUEY IONCLAUCHS AT HOOVER'S CALL FOR
 REVIVAL OF OLD COP
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, March 25-Huey Long gave the coun- try an idea of how he might talk political shaping toward the 1886 presidential election would lead to third party campaign, in which he would take hand
 Laughing Herbert Hoover's call for militant re- VVal ot the Republican Party Long said Hoover boot owl and Roosevelt a screech oWl.o
 The hOot-oWl bangs into the and knocks the hen clean off and then catches her while she is falling but the slips in and talks softly the hen which falls in love with him and the thing you know there ant no nen."
 Some democratic leaders viewed Longs sally as series o utterances designed to lay the foundation for third party presidential candidacy next year
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-25
HITLER AND SIR SIMON HAVE FIRST TALK ON
 EUROPEAN PROBLEMS
(By The Associated Press)

UNDATED March 25-The long awaited conference between Great Britain and Germany started when Hitler at Berlin talked personally with Sir John Simon British for egn secretary and Captain Anthony Eden British Lord of the Privy Seal in Chancelory-
 Hitler told his guests of Germany armament program, but the conversation not made public The conference described in diplomatic circles likely to determine whether Europe turns back toward peace continues toward war"
 Official Italian circles at Rome said that Italy will ing to participate in diplomatic negotiations with France and Great Britain and Germany provided that the latter willing.
 Hungarian circles said that the sentiment in their try growing stronger for a union with Germany.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-25

and will alternate with the Yukon up to May 25. She will sail May 25 and June 8 for Seward, and upon her return from these trips, will enter the Southeastern Alaska route. In this special cruise service, she will said June 25, July 8, July 29, August g and August 19. The All aska will return to the Seward route sailing June 22 and alternate with the Yukon until the end of the sea- son.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-25
BOrah Of Belief Be No European
 War Near Future
(By The Associated Press)

N''J illS NooOSIdtGu TEeSSJ
 WASHINGTON, March 25-Sena- tor Borah predicted there would be no European war within the near future, and forecast that even if there was an European conflict, Am erica would keep out of it.
 In an interview with the Associat- ed Press, Borah suggests that the re arming of Germany might instead of bringing war, lead to a more peaceful Europe
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-25
Huey Long Blasts Hoover Roosevelt With Invectives
Silver Advocates
 ToTry And Force
 House Acceptance
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 WASHINGTON, March 25-Thirty members of the silver bloc agreed to attempt to force the immediate House acceptance of all senate amendments to the four billion dol lars public works relief bill, includ- ing the silver rider.
 Representative Martin of Cobra do. said: We should realize that this might be our last chance to do anything about silver this session, ,
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-25
Henry Sethmann
 Passes Away Sun.

Henry Sethmann, old time pio- neer and a former U s Commission CT at Haycock, passed away in the Maynard Columbus hospital yester- day morning He had been i'll for some time and when brought to Nome by plane recently was in poor health. As yet no funeral arrange ments have been made.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-25
Philippians And
 Italians Fighting
 One Man Killed
(By The Associated Press)

IBV me RSSOCIdIGu FTGSSJ
 ROME, March 25-A government communique announced today that a new combat between Italian and Philippians took place Saturday, re- sulting in the death of one man The skirmish was fought on the frontier of the Italian colony.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-25
MonsOn of PA In
 Out Nome Mail

Pilot Monson of the Pacific Alas ka Airways arrived Nome yesterday morning and took off again immed- lately on his return mail flight to Fairbanks. Art Nelson was a pas senger from Fairbanks to Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-25
Steamship
 Service Alaska For
 Coming Season 1885

The Alaska Steamship Company's liner Aleutian, largest and finest passenger ship of the Seattle-North- land fleets, will make six round trip cruises in the Skagway-Sitka route during the 1885 tourist sea- son, it was announced recently.
 In previous years the Aleutian has operated in the Southeastern and Southwestern Alaska route, going through to Seward, but this year she will ply exclusively in the Seat tle-Skagway-Sitka service during the peak of the travel season.
 Another unusual departure noted in the 1885 schedule of the company is the operation of the steamship Victoria in the Southeastern Alaska route after her first trip of the year to Nome. The vessel will return to the Boring Sea route in October to bring out the late travellers and car go from the Seward Peninsula dis trict.
 Will Carry Mining Men
 The Victoria also will be sent to Seward, sailing August 20, to take part in the exodus of mining men from the Yukon River district and cannery workers from Southwestern Alaska.
 While the Victoria is in other serv- ice, following her return from her first trip to Nome with the sailing set for about June l, the steamships Dellwood and Derblay will service Bering Sea ports.
 Six Cruises Scheduled
 The steamships Alaska and Yukon will return to service in March, en- tering the Southeastern and South western Alaska route. The Alaska started this feature of the new schedule, sailing at 9 am March 16
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-25

Mail the Nome Daily Nugget to your friends, and let them know about the rebuilding of Nome. ......
, 1935-01-07
BULLETIN

sFirst figures. lowest temperature last
night: second. highest yesterday. third
wind velocity nc . y. n: fourth prec-
ipitation In last ~ hoursl.
, 1935-01-07
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

lines In accordance with the plans.
specifications and instructions to bid
ders. prepared by the City Of Browns
Vile. Texas. will be received at the Of
flee OF the City Secretary. City OF
Brownsville. Texas. until II o'clock q.
m. Friday. January 18th. 1885.
The successful bidder will be re-
ouIred to enter into q contract with
the City OF Brownsville. Texas. wnicn
viii contain provisions conforming 10
the requirements OF the Federal Emer-
gency Administration Of Public Works,
A set out IN Bulletin No. 2. revised
March 3. 1884. and the provisions OF
the Loan and-or Grant Agreement.
A Cashiers or Certified Check pay
ahIe without TO the order OF
re CITY OF Brownsville. Texas. X. ..
Rentfro' mayor. or acceptable proposal
bond in an amount not less than five
(5rrD per cent OF the largest possible
total bid including consideration OF al
ternates must accompany each oid as "a
guarantee that. II awarded the con
tract. the Bidder will promptly enter
INTO n contract and execute bonds In
the forms provided. rs outlined IN the
specifications and instructions to bid
ders.
Contract will be awarded subject e
Inc approval OF the state Engineer. r
w. A. =.
without exception. no bid VIII oe
considered unless accompanied by the
bidders certificate OF compliance OF the
". s Government form p. w. NO. OIL
revised March 1884. 20 the effect that
the bidder is complying with and Will
continue to comply with each apple
able code OF fair competition or IN tnt
absence OF such code or codes, with
the Presidents Unemployment Agree
ment. Copies OF this certificate will be
included with the instructions TO bid
ders.
The contract price viii be paid BY
the City Of Brownsville In cash. and &C
provide the City with part OF the funo'
necessary. the City Commission old. or
the 18th day OF May. 1884. pass an or
dinance authorizing the o.
Revenue Bonds secured by a pledge OF
revenus OF its electric light system In
accordance with Articles I'LL to lllS
inclusive. as amended by the Revised
Civil Statutes Of Texas. TO be issued In
n maximum amount OF Si2l 900. bear
ing four (4ec) per cent interestt ma
turing serially and having q maximum
maturity date OF 1854. with the provis-
ions hat the holders thereof hall not
have the right to demand payment
out OF funds raised or 20 be raised by
taxation. Said bonds have been sold
70 the u. 8. Government.
Plans and specifications may be pro-
cured from the City Secretary. City OF
Brownsville, Texas. upon the deposit
Of 500. as a guarantee Of the safe re-
turn OF same.
The City OF Brownsville reserves the
right to reject any or all bids. and 20
combine bids TO the best advantage OF
the city.
THE CITY OF BROWNSVILLE.
TEXAS
II. Van Horn. City Secretary
i2-3i-T-2t-4874
, 1935-01-07
CITATION BY PUBLICATION

NO. 1861. W.. M. Mills ct nj W. FRED
crick vierling ct al. In the io3rd Dis
trtct Court. o. Cameron County. Tex
as.
The state Of Texas TO the Sheriff or
any Constable OF Cameron County
GREETING:
You are Hereby Commanded. that by
making publication Of this Citation
in some newspaper published In the
County Of Cameron once In each week
for four consecutive weeks previous 10
Frederick vieriing and Evelyn NJ Vier-
ling whose residence Is unknown. 70
be and appear ut the: next regular term
OF the i03rd District Court Of Cameron
County. 70 De holden az the Cour.
House thereof. In the City OF Browns
Vile. on the 3rd Monday In February
A. ID. 1885. the same being the 18th
day Of February A. d. 1885. then and
there 10 answer a petition filed In
said Court on the and day OF July A.
ID. 1880. In q suit. numbered on the
Docket OF said Court. No. 1861 wherein
v. w. Mills. doing business in the name
OF ". w. Mills and Company. and The
Real Estate-Land Title and Trust Com
pany. Trustee. are plaintiffs. and Fred
erick vierling and Evelyn NJ. vierling
are DEFENDANTS: the nature OF plain
lifts demand being substantially. as fol-
lows. ro-wit:
Suit for the sum OF si27.7e. with In
terest at the rate OF 8 per cent per an
mum from February g. 1923. and reason
able attorneys fees upon a paving GER
tificate and coupons and foreclosure
Of a lien against Lot !. Block is. IN the
City Of La Feria. Cameron County. Tex
as. also for costs OF suit and general
and special relief.
Herein Fail Not. but have you before
said Court on the said \first day OF
next term thereof this writ with your
return thereon. showing how YOU have
executed the same.
Given under my hand and seal of
said Court. AZ office IN the City %
Brownsville. this the 20 day OF Deem
Der A. ID. 1884.
WITNESS. j. J. BISHOP. Clerk OF the
l03rd District Court IN M for Cam
eron County. Texas.
-3l-T-l4-2l-4t-4573.