davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-26
A REQUEST

As part of the Commun- ity celebration of theChrist mas season one of the San- ta Claus trees has been plac ed and decorated in the door yard of the Federated church parsonage. As the lights have been tempered with and lamps stolen, this statement is a request and appeal to everyone in Mo- me to join the Committee in permitting this beautiful symbol to be undisturbed hereafter.
 Editorial Comment-The above item draws from us nothing but disgust for the type of person who will de- liberately tamper with or steal things connected with a beautiful display of Chris tmaS decoration. In past years electrically decorat- ed Xmas Trees have never been tempered with and have gone unmolested.
 Attention is called to the public to please desist from any practice such as this. It is both degrading and highly insulting to the peo- pie of Nome that such an occurrence should talk e place.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-26
Lucky Winners
 Gift Barrel At
 The ! olet Store

1. R. w. Roell, ticket mum.
 Der 8565,-Set of Dishes ?. Paul Stafford, 8342, wins
 a turkey.
 3. K. K. Johansen, 20126-
 Silex Coffee Maker. 4. North Pole Bakery, 6840 Rug.
 5. David Norman, 6645,-
 Wash Boiler. 6. Mrs. c w Laiblin, 5793, Box Apples. '. Fred Hamilton, No. 3465, Suit Case. 8. Jack DeVine, No. 14586, Doll.
 9. R. Grafton, No. 10962,
 Electric Lamp. 10. Mrs. Kite, No. 1880,
 Pocket knife. II. w. o Tate, No. 18630, Bib. jar Reliance coffee 12. H9rry Saito, No. 1856, -2lb box chocolates. 13, Mrs. Began, No. 5984, Box of stationary. 14. Mrs. Bob Jackson, No.
 15425-1 box 50 cigars 15. Ed, O'Connor Jr., Mo-.
 17829, box writing paper 16. Chas. Code, Number
 1892, Military Brushes. 17. Fred Hamilton, No.
 3366-1 Casserole. IS. Mrs. J. H. s. Morrison,
 No 2706-1 Ripper Bag. l9. C Fagerstrom, Mo- 362 Vogue Kettle. 20. Fred Hamilton, No.
 3268-Roasting chicken. 2l. Carl Bale, No. 1869, a
 Glass Tea Set. P. Mrs Art Peterson, Mo-.
 15204,-Lunch Bucket. 23. Fred Hamilton, Mo-. .3162 Bill Fold. "A. o. Meisinzahl, No.18582 Box (25) Optimos. 25. North Pole Bakery, No. 6829-Water Pitcher. 26. Garnet Martin, No.
 18970, Box fancy cookies 27, Chas, Fagerstrom, No. 12390,-1 Comforter.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-26

28. Jack Devine, No.15031 Tie.
 29. Jack Devine, No. 14804,
 Ice Bowl and Tongs. 30. North Pole Bakery, No.
 7237,-Pipe and case. 31. Paul Stafford, No. 8152,
 Gillette Razor. 32. o. M. Powell, No. 7943, Towel Set. B. Shamrock Cafe, ,No.4 2
 lib. Box Chocolates. 34. Nome Motor Co.,, No.
 Continued on Page
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-26

and three others were crit ically burned by a fire which destroyed the officers quarters last night.
 The dead are Captain Rol and Potter, Captain E. w. Boothby and Lieut.. Leon- ard C. Bassey.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-26
36 Dead Xmas
 Holiday Season
 Several Causes

Continued From Page One injured when he bit a tor pedo thinking it candy.
 A Norphlet, Arkansas miner was hurt in the same kind of an accident shortly afterwards.
 Near Sutherland, Nebas- ka, Dorothy Metcalfe gave her life trying to save her mother. She pushed her mother to safety, but she herself was struck by a speeding automobile.
 In Philadelphia, a man shot and killed his stepmoth CT over a Christmas. tree trimming argument.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-26
Cook is Washed
 Overheard sa 4
 Heavy Sea: Safe
Continued From Page 1

Continued From Page l stern rose. The ship swung sideways with the lurch.
 The entire procedure oc- cured more rapidly than it takes time to tell, but he was spraWled in the top of a wave just away from the ships stern lee quarter and the Eskimo's rail passed un der him for an instant, just long enough to allow him to catch it and hang on.
 He Clings to Stern
 He hung on desperately, Weathering the rush of the water leaving the deck as the stern rose in the next swell, and then pulled him. self to safety. By that time men from the pilot house had reached his side and the ships engine had been stopped.
 Olson was helped to the galley to recover from the mishap, Except for a blow on the face that he encoun- tered somewhere in it all, he suffered no more than a thorough ducking.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-26
Three Officers In
 CCC Camp Dead

(By The Associated Press,
 Waterbury, Vt., Dec, 26, Three army officers at tached to the CCC camp here were burned to death
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-26
HAVE YOU TRIED COMAX COAL :?

COMAX COAL is produced by the Vancouv- CT Island Goals Limited, producers also of the fam ous Ladysmith Coal. We brought in sample SUD- ply of COMAX COAL on the recommendation of Mir. H. E. Plommer, General Manager, who visit ed Nome last summer.
 After Investigating local conditions Mr. Plom- advised the introduction of COMAX COAL the ground of Economy and Efficiency He pro- duced facts showing considerable saving cOmpar- ed with oil burning. CONIAX COAL is extremely high in heating value and because of its strong coke qualities is lasting It is not recommend ed that this coal should be used except in those places where healthy draft is available and in this regard it should not be inferred because the draft is on the fire, that the fire is burning to waste Of course, if the heat is not required there is purpose in exciting fierce fire but if requir- ed the more of the oxygen from the atmosphere that be consumed with the coal, the better the results.
 NOME HARBOR LICHTERACE
 COMPANY
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-26
REINDEER TOY RIDES! :!

Price for 3 to 4 persons taking reindeer rides and taking pictures, $1O.OO A helper will be engaged as a precautionary measure to insue safety to passen- gers.
 Beginning tomorrow rides or trips from the Landing Field to Bessie Roadhouse and return will be made. Transportation of Freight And Passengers to Outly- ing Creeks or Villages.
 SEE
 James Brandon
 For Rates and Dates Have your Picture Taken
 With The
 Reindeer Jitney ]!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-12
Today|s Science
BY DAVID DIETZ-

A NEW phenomenon, showing an unexpected re-
N lationship between radium rays, X-rays, ultra
violet light and visible light, has been demonstrated
by DR. Otto CHASER and l. E. Beasey of the Cleve-
land Clinic Foundation. The work of the Cleve-
land experimenters represents both confirmation
and an extension of experiments first reported in
Germany by DR.. w Kudriawzewa.
The new phenomenon takes place in crystals and
may it is hoped, result in knowledge of the
atomic structure of crystals well the inter
action of light and atoms.
The two expermenters treated various crystals
about IS in all with either x-rays radium. Sub
sequenty. these crystals were found to become
huorescent and give of ultraviolet light This. Of
course has been done before and expected. Such
huorescense is due to the absorption and re-rad1a
ton of energy
The new discovery, however consists in the
fact that when beam of visible light, as for ex-
ample from electric flashlght, was permitted to
fall upon the rradated crystals the production of
ultra violet light vastly increased
DR.. CHASER states that he has no theory yet to
offer for this great increase of the production of
ultraviolet light but that he believes it is due to
the arrangements of the atoms in the crystals of the
irradiated material
TT is not possible to evaluate the Importance of
i this type Of discovery at the beginning. In this
connection it is interesting to remember that the
Compton effect the discovery by DR.. Arthur H
Compton that the wave length of X-rays changed
IN reflection from crystals. won him the Nobel
prize and helped establish the quantum theory upon
its present firm foundation.
DR.. Chaser reports in the current issue Of the
Physical Review that the new phenomenon occurs
most strongly in the of crystals of SALT
potassium chloride, rock salt and fuorite.
IN their experiments. DR. CHASER and Mr.. Beasley
Il made of Geiger- Muller counter such as is
used for recording cosmc rays This device is con-
nected to radio loud speaker that the entrance
of into the apparatus is recorded by sounds in
the loud speaker. Each ray "thud" in the
speaker.
They found that when the irradated crystal was
made the target for beam of visible light the ultra
violet production went up fast that the resulting
sound in the loud speaker was like the roll of
drum.
At the present time they are engaged in making
exact measurements Of the wave lengths of light in
volved. and the intensity and the duration of the
phenomenon in different types of crystals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-12
See One You See All

has been discovered however that once GUS
- toner has seen one such performance he has seen
them all The artists pretty much alike and
rather impersonal about it all too like ticket sellers
IN a railroad station dealing so much for so much
Better entertainment value seems to exist in the
dirty blackout in the revue in the repartee having
to do with degeneracy and in the owvoced discus
sions which are carried with a small sound of
piano in the background. This, my friends, as Mr.
Roosevelt used to say, is entertainment now that
the prudish restrictions of the bluenoses and wowsers
have been beaten down.
1t is matter of no little pride too to journalist,
to realize that the appreciation of the art
fostered to some extent by the printing during the
last few years of gradually more liberal type OF
repartee And that at present the drtiest comedians
and performers receive high appreciation in the
papers which report their successes hail their popu
larity, and advise of changes of location.
There is an old superstition that great nations
before they fall get rotten in their morals. But in
the enjoyment Of a freedom newly won, to and
hear corruption in the theater and public restaurant
only a sour-prss would take time out to view with
alarm.
Take the adolescents to see the naked women and
hear the foul-mouthed pianist sing his songs. This
is liberaty at last.
Copyright 1885. by United Feature Syndicate Ins)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-12
Questions and Answers
e-who wrote 100000 Guinea Pigs"a

Q-who wrote 100000 Guinea Pigs?
Arthur Kallet and F. J. Schlink
Q-What is the average weight of cork life pre-
servers? How much weight will a cubic foot of cork
support in water?
A-Lne preserverS contain about 5I5 pounds of
cork eek weighs Is pounds per cubic foot and wa
ter weighs about 81 pounds per cubic foot Conse-
ouenty. one cubic foot Of cork will support about
IS pounds.
Q-When was the song Break the News to
Mother" published?
AIN 1898.
Q-Who was the author of the phrase Millions
for defense, but not one cent for tribute?
Att is from toast by Robert Goodloe Harper
delivered at dinner given by Congress in Philadel-
phia in honor OF John Marshall. June ls 1888 on
his safe return from France. Charles Coatesworth
Pckney. 10 whom 1t is frequently attributed said
only. mo. no, not penny in answer to demand
for bride Of s250.000 on behalf of Tallyrand Oct
26, 1897 at the time of the jay Treaty with France
O-what does the name Purnen mean9
Alt is British family name. derived from the
French and means gossip or chatterer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-12
II Is n Collective Pact

THE covenant Of the League, which Britain and
the other powers involved have already solemnly
signed, is just such collective pact that which
is proposed.
In effect, what France, Italy and the other powers
interested at Stress asking for is some fresh
assurance that those who have signed the covenant
will not go back their word. They seeking
a new pledge guaranteeing to live up to the old
pledge
If Germany should start an aggressive war, for
example, they would like some assurance that Brit
ain. first of all. would honor her signature TO
Articles 10 and is of the covenant. The one binds
all to help preserve the status quo the other binds
them TO consider an act of against an act
of against all
Every member of the League has signed this
pledge, including Britain and Germany. Further
signatures would not seem necessary. The trouble
however. IS that the same powers now calling Ger
many on the carpet for violating section Of the
Versailles Treaty have not lived up to this particular
part Of it themselves
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-12

low workman several feet above
him suddenly fell. With amazing
presence Of mind, the worker be-
low swung out on a rope and
caught him, saving his life. Just
like a circus stunt.
A few people cheered the spec
tacle. but it was all in the days
work; most residents there now
don't even recall the two mems
names.
1.-TWO other men, really good
Il amateur trapeze artists and
full of daring, did little i'm
promptu stunt on the cable hoist
one day, as they we're being lifted
from the powerhouse to the cam
yon rim. Just risked their lives
to give spectators a thrill.
But their boss calmly awaited
them on the rim, paid them off,
and told them they we're fired"
Most of the workmen wear
iIiCJdl S1llllldI W b1lOoC VI
soldiers. one day Frank T.
Grove, general superintendent for
the construction company, was
struck on the head by rock
that fell some 500 feet.
Normally it would have torn
right through his skull and brain,
but he pointed to, his helmet and
smiled, That's why we wear
EN-"
Four workmen, deep under
ground, suddenly broke wall of
rock one morning and let the
water from the Colorado above
them come rushing in. They we're
hundreds of yards from safety,
and death gushed at their heels.
One of the men, furthermore, was
past go years of age.
But he outran me by so feet!"
says Charles Taylor, who was one
of the party and who is aged %.
I'VE all set speed records and no
harm was done"
1T is a fact that either of the
l. two great spillways of the dam
if filled would float the largest
battleship, and tourists usually are
told so.
MY, my! squeaked one kindly
but serious old lady. Whatever
will they do with a battleship
away up here?"
You just can't build thing like
Boulder Dam without lot of
drama and adventure and fun.
The true stories like those go on
and on endlessly, settling now
into the permanent folklore of
the region.
NEXT-The miracle. Finishing
the job. The dream fulfilled. The
promise for the future.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-12
Your Health
by DR.. MORRIS FIsHBEIN-

TN the typical case of nervous breakdown, you
L see man of average intelligence who has pros
pered in business. He is high-strung and worries
about little things. After while he begins to worry
about his health.
On several occasions in the last few years he has
been away from his work for short periods because
he has had influenza extraordinary fatigue Grad
ually he finds that he is irritable not sleep and
also is unable to concentrate.
He may complain of feeling pressure on the
top of his head or tightness around the temples BY
this time also his food begins to disagree with him
and he tries all sorts Of cathartics to relieve con-
stipation.
NTHEN you question him to the cause Of his
w depression, he is likely to say that too much
has been put his shoulders in his work his busi
ness and that all the bad luck has concentrated it
self him.
When you begin to inquire very carefully into
his history you find that he has had serious quar-
rel with his partner in business that his wife is
driving him and nagging him at home.
This man is not seriously sick in the sense Of one
who has ulcer of the stomach an Inflammation
of the gallbadder or tumor Of the brain. He does
require. however the right kind Of treatment TO
cover from his condition.
THIRST step in that treatment is recognition Of
Il the cause of the condition. It is sometimes
possible to make adjustments in business 10 over
difficulties and it is occasionally possible 70 IN
fuence those surrounding the individual at home TO
bring about lessensd irritation from such causes
Of course, change of scene, indulgence IN some
sport outside interest which particularly appeals 70
the individual. may build up both his body and ms
mind 10 a state where the irrratlons ana sumuh
have less effect
1t is especially necessary in such cases TO re-
store the habit Of sleep and also the normal nutrl-
ton. Without sleep and rest recovery Is dirncuit
not impossible.
Suitable control Of eating habits and digestion
of the patient is necessary for comfort and free
dom from distress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-12
BuzzdTd Is q Prude

A THOUGH the repartee of the buriesoue
comedians is undoubtedly the vilest as to un-
disguised filth the polite. murmuring comic of the
motel cocktail room is more important artist in the
new entertainment. He plays to the mink and sable
trade This gives the school prestige, where
as the buresque theater always has been regarded
as depraved and has been good hunting ground for
the police when in search of peppers and rppers
1t Is an achievement to draw crowd of women
IN expensive regalia, including many of the middle
and hold them until evening. cackling and Shrek
ing with michevous mirth and growing more plas-
tered by the minute, with repertoire of songs which
buzzard is prude. When he thinks of SEX he
means honest sex 1t is interesting moreover. to
observe that lovely woman seems more apprecia-
tive than the males who are outnumbered in
cldentally and that the shrillest laughter is re-
served until the droll young man at the piano
gives lis Keyboard the final tnkling lick and lets
go with tie dirtieSt filth he knows which he has
been saving Tor his climax
The break-through occurred at the Chicago World
Fair There In a frank bid for tourist business to
simulate trade in the hotels and store and adver-
using IN the papers, it decided not to be too
strict about the entertainment
That was the beginning of the meat show in
winch nonchalant females were permitted to stand
before the customers naked as the palm of YOUR
hand.
Nothing happened beyond few routine sum-
monSeS, and a taste in entertainment was estab-
hShed which is now being catered to on Broadway
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-12
POETRY FESTIVAL TO
BE HELD BY COLLEGE
Indiana Central Students to Give
Speaking Program Tonight.

Indiana Central Students to Give
Speaking Program Tonight.
The annual poetry speaking festi-
val Of Indiana Central College will
be presented at Kephart Memorial
Auditorium tonight. The theme is
Music of Poetry and Poetry of
Music"
Miss Leora Weimar, college speech
department head, will direct the
program, during which the college
string trio will assist.
Students taking part include
Ralph Eaton, Louise Eickman, VIII
liam Sale. Ruth Jordan. Kenneth
Dorton, Rhea Stephens. Karl Pipes,
Helen Martin. Jarvis Gamble, Will
bur Wilson, Charlotte Esmon, Paul
Lawson, Elizabeth Bosworth, Oak
ley Ricketts,, Anita ODwyer. Dwight
Patterson and Grace Noblitt.
Ralph Eaton will be master Of
ceremonies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-12

His secretary would like to put
the room in better order, but Sem
ator Gore will not let her touch
the books. He knows where each
one is. The furniture, as we'll as
the books in his office, must re-
main undisturbed. He moves about
the room unguided.
HENRY I. HARTMAN, presi-
= u dent of the United States
Chamber of Commerce, is also a
leading water power magnate.
But he was bitter disappoint-
ment to Republican members of
the House Interstate Commerce
Committee.
The big business chief appeared
before that committee to give his
views on the utility holding
corporation bill, pet project of the
President.
All other power witnesses had
heaped fire and birthstone on the
measure because of its provision
requiring the dissolution of hold
ing companies within a period of
five years. Mr.. Hartman, while
urging certain notifications, ex-
pressed no objection to the five
year death sentence.
Republican members of the
committee, who have been waging
bitter war on the measure, were
so outraged at this "apostasy"
they literally sputtered.
Copyright 1885. by United Feature
Syndicate. 1nc.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-12
COMPANY OFFERS STOCK
IN NEW PLANE VENTURE
Craft to Be Made in City, Says Joe
Rand Beckett.

A corporation has been formed in
Indianapolis for the sale of stock
to construct a new type of high
winged airplane.
Manufacturing headquarters will
be in indianapolis and the company
is to be known as Skycraft, Inc,
with temporary Offices at 303 Peo-
pies Bank Building.
Joe Rand Beckett. realtor and at
torney, who is president, said the
new plane will be of cabin con-
struction seating two passengers.
Other officers are Robert E. Kirby,
secretary = treasurer; William B.
Guthrie, Turkey Run hotel owner
vice president, and Finley D. Hen
derson, director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-12
Bring Back Germany, Plea

DOTH China and Japan were members of the
ID League and Signers of the covenant. Yet when
japan invaded China and seized four Of her rich
est provinces Britain. France and Italy failed to
invoke Articles 10 and Is. Russia was not then
q member of the League.
Hence a restatement of the sanctions clauses
of the covenant is deemed imperative Failing this
new system of collective security is desired which
will pin each participant down.
Brltains opposition to committing herself be-
yond the covenant the Kellogg pact and Locarno
which makes her guarantor of the status quo
on the Rhine-is expected to lead TO a desperate
endeavor to bring Germany back into the fold
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-12

3 shoe resided in indianapolis she
he lot. you can take it from John
Gamble.
John lives at BIG E. South-st,
and his neighbors, who don't
seem to be able to get relatives
straight, called police and told
them they we're sure he was run
ming blind tiger.
The police responded,
People keep going in and COM
ing out" the neighbors said, and
just an ordinary home wouldn't
be run that way"
So police went to see John.
Blind tiger, my eye" said John,
gently. Its this way. I am the
father of "a children and some
of them are married and have
children of their own. They come
to visit me very often, and we all
like a snifter now and then.
But as for blind tiger-say,
can't man raise a family?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-12
SLAYER'S HUSBAND is
GIVEN DIVORCE HERE
Woman Convicted Of Killing Now
in Illinois Reformatory.

Claude o. Sandstrom, 2031 Broad
way, yesterday was granted
divorce from Anne daisy K.)
Sandstrom, now serving a sentence
of from one to IA years in the
Illinois State Reformatory for
Women.
Mrs. Sandstrom was convicted on
a manslaughter charge for the kill
ing of Carl Thompson, Indianapolis
casket salesman, in Nation
Il) hotel last summer. According
to her attorney, William Remy, she
Is eligible for parole in June.
Mr.. Sandstrom was given custody
of his son, John, Is, with the pro-
vision that the boy he allowed to
visit his mother and his aunt. Mrs.
william Lacker, 1409 N. La Salle-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-12
K. OF C. TO STAGE
DANCE ON APRIL Y
Victory Ball Committee Is
Announced.

The Knights of Columbus Easter
Ball April % will be designated as
the Victory Dance because of the
success in the Roman Catholic ac-
ton drive, it was announced today.
Committee chairmen for the af-
fair are William Greener, general
chairman; John Blackwell Jr.,
cuisine; DR.. Gerald Kiley, enter
tainment; r. H. Barrett, entertain
ment for visiting guests; Jack
Langan, reservations; John Recap,
music; Bob Minta, arrangements;
Edward Stapleton, decorations;
Frank Langsenkamp reception, and
Arthur Irwin, tickets.