davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-24

100 DEATHS DUE
 TO WEATHER IS
 RESULT STORM
(By The Associated Press)

UNDATED, Jan. "A - The storm ridden nation counted close to one hundred deaths due to the weather, but saw relief ahead.
 While northern states and part of the south remained in the grip of the seasons worst weather, some moderation is forecast for tomorrow for the snow-laden East and South east.
 Temperature have already risen somewhat over the west and in Can adian provinces. There is promise of relief today in the midwest where cold records of fifty years standing were broken.-At least fourteen deaths due to floods in the south have been reported, where rivers went on a wild ranfpage
 Streets, highways and homes in the lowlands of Washington remain under water as a result of the thaws which are continuing today Rains and land-slides in northern Idaho menaced lives.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-24

 WILL BUILD
 MORE CARS
(By The Assoclated Press)

(By The Assoclated Press)
 CLEVELAND, Jan. A = Railroads will build about two hundred thou sand freight cars in the near future, it was reported in railroad circles today.
 Ordinarily the companies replace about eighty thousand cars annual ly but due to the depression few re- placements have been made during the last three or four years.
 Each car costs between three and and four thousand dollars. This will cause boom in car building, and is said to be brought about by the relief of part of the railway men and that the volume of traffic is headed back toward prosperity lev els.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-24
No Duck Holiday
(By The Associated Press)

f AASSOSASASO0
 WASHINGTON, Jan. A = Voting down proposal to declare years moratorium on duck shooting in the United States, the 21st American Game Conference, closing it's three day meeting today, passed resolu- ton leaving the final determination as to the length of the 1885 season, up to the U. s. Biological Survey.
 The Conference also passed a re- solution petitioning Congress to ap- propriate sufficient funds for the Biological Survey to provide ade- quate enforcement of the laws and regulation relating to migratory birds.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-24
FUR DEALER
 MAY PRESS DAMAGE SUIT
(By The Associated Press)

54I-' (By The ASSoclated FreSS)
 SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 22- The Circuit Court of Appeals here ruled that O. Kraft, Kodiak fur dealer, may press damage action against government officials.
 He asks sixteen thousand dollars in suit versus Marshal H. P. Sulli- van, Deputy Marshal E. H. Boyer, Commissioner A. F. Stowe and the National Surety Company, for his arrest seven years ago charged with buying skins from an alien who had no sales license
 Kraft appealed from an Alaskan court ruling on a technical point that he failed to furnish an answer. The appellate court held that no answer was needed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-24
MONIES P " A APPLICATION
 INTRODUCED
(By The Associated Press)

JUNEAU, Jan. 24 = An annual license fee of one dollar for residents commercial clam diggers, and twen- ty-five dollars for non-residents was proposed by Representative Murray in House bill yesterday. Under it's provisions the cost will be pass ed on to those actually buying clans,
 The second Murray bill would ab- olish all contract labor in the terri tory, excluding those getting fifty dollars a week or over This bill was apparently aimed at the can neries.
 Representative Martin introduced the resolution asking for federal loan and grant of one hundred thou sand dollars from Public Works Ad- ministration funds, for the beginning of work on new projects in Nome. This was the only business brought in the House yesterday.
 A senate memorial introduced by John Powers asked for the restora- ton of signal corps telegraphic ser vice in isolated parts of Alaska where it has been discontinued.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-24
U. s. Will Not Help
 Prosecute Kaiser
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21-The rev. elation of the trial of Ex-Kaiser Wi. helm Hohenzollern as the war: arch criminal, was probably fore stalled by the United States.
 A message came from the State Department files hitherto unpublish ed, regarding the failure of the Sen- ate to ratify the Versailles Treaty, which definitely took the United States out of the picture as prose- cutting nation. The other allies are unwilling to go ahead with extra dition proceedings without the aid of the United States.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-24
BIRTHDAY BALL HEAD CALLS THE NATION TO
 WAR ON PARALYSIS

NEW YORK, Jan 22-Picturine infantile paralysis as the "darF horse of major national diseases and one that will create havoc ii it is allowed to run wild over the country" Col Henry L. Doherty chairman of the 1885 Birthday Ball for the President, called on leaders who raised a million dollars last January for the Warm Springs Foundation to redouble their efforts in the 1945 campaign.
 Money raised at the parties, which will be held in communities turnout the nation on the evening of the Presidents 53rd birthday anniver- sary, January 30, will be divided this year, following suggestion made by President Roosevelt him self. At his request, embodying the recommendation of the trustees of Georgia Warm Springs Foundation, no part of this years funds will go to that institution. Seventy cents of every dollar will be used for the of handicapped child ren within the community raising the fund or within the geographic
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-24
ASSO. PACKERS ANNOUNCES S2
 DIVIDEND
(By The Associated Press)

(By The ASSOclated PfeSS)
 SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 23-The Alaska Packers Association announ- ced two dollar dividend payable February 18th, to stockholders of record February End.
 They packed one million, fifty-one five hundred and twenty cases of salmon last year and increa sed their surplus by one million, two hundred and ten thousand, two hundred and twenty dollars; to four fhine hundred and sixty three thousand. one hundred and two dollars.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-24

unit of which the community is a part The other 30 cents will be turned over to President Roosevelt to be used by national commission appointed by him for widening the research efforts aimed at wiping out the disease itself
 In his statement, Col. Doherty said that the program last January, inspite of it's amazing success, raised funds tbat~Were pitifully inadequate when it came to coping with the national war against the disease.
 "Only by a renewed and far more comprehensive effort this year can we hope to launch a successful na- tion-wide drive that will eventually succeed in stopping the disease and giving adequate aid to it's vcitims, Col. Doherty said.
 He emphasized that the disease, unlike smallpox, tuberculosis, can cer, diphtheria, typhoid fever, yell low fever, and similar maladies has not until recently been given it's proper importance as a national menace.
 tContinued on Page Four)
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-24

ther extension from there.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-24
Seattle Aviator Critically Hurt
 Airplane Crash
fRx The Associated press)

My AAEC
 SEATTLE, Jan. A = Rex Sweet, aged twenty-six, a local aviator, was critically injured today when his plane crashed into the bank of the Duwamish River. south of the city. Worlkmen nearby rescued him be- fore the rising tide covered his plane. He suffered a fractured skull
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-24
l2 Miners Killed In Mine Blast
(By The Associated Press)

Nby IIIC 1AooOCIoVCO A1OooJ
 GILBERTON, Jan. 22nd-Twelve miners were killed in a Gilberton Colliery blast which shook the en- tire workings, injuring seventy-one and endangering the lives of two hundred others.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-24

TOKYO, Jan 24-Japanese planes were reported to be raining down bombs along the Jeho-Chahar boy der where the Great Wall divides China from Manchukuo.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-24

You can save money by having the carrier deliver the Daily Nugget to your residence. Subscribe now, S2.00 per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-18
Football Scores

(By The Associated Press) Col. Pug. Snd. F Gonzaga 30 College Pacific 0 Calf. 39 Oregon State 13 Idaho 0 Montana 0 Stanford 32 Oregon 6 U Portland 0 Louisiana State l3 Georgia 0 Wash. 10 U s C 20
 Iowa 6 Purdue 12
 Indiana "A Chicago o Wisconsin 13 North 'eStern 32 Georgia Tech ' Alabama 38 Texas Christ. 28 U Texas 0 Kentucky 13 Tulane 20 Vanderbilt 13 Tenn. ' Texas A & M 10 Rice F South. Meth. IT Arkansas 6
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-18

what became of Thos F'itzSim mons, James Wilson, Jacob Broom and others whose sig natures are appended to it. They had been selected by their fellows for a work of consequence and were on hand to do it. Perhaps the mere trend of events, rather than lack of ability kept them in obscurity. Every celebra- tion in remembrance of an historical event is likewise a tribute to the memory of the forgotten but useful man.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-18

Winter is ahead and indiv- iduals as well as relief agen- cies are wondering what is to be done about it. The fashion colmun comes to the relief of the perplexed: Do not let the brisk breezes find you without a smartly tailored coat. We recommend warm toned camel'S hair which fair ly rolls you in it's soft ele- gance.o
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-18

A writer named Haupt- mann has finished an auto biography. It is almost nec- essary to refresh the mind of the reader by recalling that he is the person who was convicted of killing Colonel Lindbergh's child. When so much time elapses between conviction on the one hand, and execution or freedom on the other that there is oppor- tunity to write a book, it seems as though something were wrong with the law. Either society has been den- jed it's due or an innocent man has been kept too long behind the bars.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-18
WASHINGTON CURRENT
 COMMENT

(Continued from Page One) young married man whom l know persists in telephoning me. Do you think l should see him?"
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-18

On September F about twenty thousand assembled in the capital to observe the 148th birthday of the Con- stitution of the United Stat es. In the list of signers of that document are to be found such names as George Washington, Alexander Ham ilton and Benjamin Frank lin, gentlemen who are re- membered for things other than signing on the dotted line at the appropriate time.
 Anyone who examines the paper referred to wonders
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14
U. S. 'MEDDLING
TOO MUCH is
VIEW OF FORD
LET Police Run Country
Motor Magnate Says at
Celebration.

B. THifrf Prcss
DEARBORN. Mich. June 1.-THE
government has attempted 20 med
die too much in business. Henry
Ford. automobile manufacturer. told
newspaper men who watched the
two-millionth Ford va roll OF the
assembly line yesterday.
III make a million cars next year
n they Just let the police run the
country" he said. They know how
20 keep order. They're the ones
who have 20 go out and duck buck
shot"
The manufacturer. emphasizing
that i mean local. not the Federal
polio" continued.
If anything is done here in the
plant that's wrOng. the police can
take care Of IL. They can 90 the
same thing for the whole country"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14
In the Book Nook

as Ophelia and he asked Brahms
TO set TO music for her the five
songs Of Ophelia in the fifth scene
Of the fourth act, when madness
has olouded her mind.
1t is well known that Brahms
had an aversion TO any sort OF
occasional compositions" but his
admiration for Lewinsky con-
quered that idea.
So on Nov. 20, 1873. Lewinsky
wrote Fraulein PrecheiSen in
Prague that Brahms had kept his
word and had not only composed
the Ophelia songs but had written
a piano accompaniment for them
so she might learn them more
easily.
The songs were first sung in
performance of Hamlet" on Dec.
%. 1876, in which Lewinsky ap-
peared as Hamlet and Olga Pre-
cnelSen as Opnella.
The actress did not make fur
ther use of the songs after she
first sang them in Prague, as
other type roles were given her.
DR.. Geiringer states that Frau
Lewinsky kept the Brahms man
uscript as a cherished relic and
has only now authorized me to
publish these songs for the first
time"
The melodies express the trou-
bled condition Of poor Ophelia as
madness overlook her following
many tragedies.
Five Songs of Ophelia" will
be a great help to those who act
the role of Ophelia and is a valu-
able addition to any library Of
Brahms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14
BY WALTER ID. HICKMAN

TINE only Brahms first edition
L ever issued by an American
publisher has reached this desk.
Five songs by Johannes Brahms.
which never before have been
published. are included.
II Is not surprising that music
composed as an act Of friendship
BY the great Brahms could have
been hidden from the world for
so many years. That IS the con-
tentiOn Of G.. Schirmer. Inc. music
publishers Of New York City.
The work is edited by DR.. Karl
Geiringer Of Vienna who some
months ago discovered five new
songs by Brahms written to be
sung by Ophelia in Hamlet"
DR.. Geiringer in his introduce
ton states that Brahms composed
the songs Of Ophelia in 1873 to the
German translation OF Shake
speare's words by Schlegel and
Tieck.
Brahms at that time had made
MS permanent nome in vienna
and counted among his friends
the eminent tragedian, Josef Lew
insky. a member Of the Burgthea-
ter, and an actress. Olga Prechei-
sen. who later became the actors
wife.
According to DR.. Geiringer, it
was for Fraulein Precheisen that
Brahms composed the Ophelia
songs. The young actress was
called upon TO make her first ap-
pearance as Ophelia at the
Deutsches Landestheater in
Prague.
L EWINSKY Of course was anx-
L ious that his future wife
should have a brilliant triumph
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14
JUNE II. 1895
5000 ATTEND STATE
VETERANS CONVENTION

Indiana v. of r. w. Open Four
tenth Annual Encampment.
BIZ United Press
TERRE HAUTE, June IA
school of instruction for post and
service officers was held here today
in connection with the fourteenth
annual encampment of the Indiana
department of Veterans of Foreign
Wars.
Approximately 5000 delegates from
100 state posts are attending the
three-day encampment III c b
opened yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14

a fight to make an honest living
in professional baseball; Livermore,
Cal. celebrating its hundredth an
niversary with a rip-roaring rodeo;
a speed fashion designer who Gre
ates authentic new styles Of eve
ming gowns by "draping' living mod
els aboard the S. S. Normandie;
the undiscovered wreckage OF a
church, struck by a cloudburst at
San Pedro Actopan. Mexico, being
cleared as townspeople bury some
Of the 400 victims of the disaster;
an airliner which thrust itself into
the kitchen of a bungalow during
forced landing at Costa Mesa, Cal,
and the huge S. S. Normandie sail
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14

ing from New York on her return
voyage to France.
Omaha, winner of the Derby and
Preakness, capturing the Belmont
Stakes in rain~drenched Belmont
Park, N. Y, is also to be seen in
the current issue as are over four
hundred Midshipmen in a gay DEM
onstration as they receive their
diplomas at Annapolis, Md: work
men dynamiting the 628-foot sky
ride tower left from A Century Of
Progress Exposition at Chicago: an
excursion steamer that struck a
ledge near Vinalhaven. Me; and
capsized with the loss of two lives.
and new streamlined train which
lowered the Portland, Ore. to Chi
cago record by nineteen hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14

ments at Tientsin, as relations be-
tween Nippon and China arouse
fears for peace. are to be seen in
the current issue Of The Times
Universal Newsreel which has Ora
ham McNamee, noted radio an
nouncer. as its talking reporter"
Japan issues a stern ultimatum
to the Chinese government, making
stringent demands. War Minister
Ho accepts the ultimatuln and
strives to find a peaceful solution.
The Chinese army evacuates Peip-
ing, leaving the way open for Jap
anese occupation.
Other important events to be
seen in the current issue include
Alabama Pitts leaving Sing Sing
prison at Ossining, N. Y, to begin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14
Missionary sails for Puerto Rico

The Rev. I J. Cahill. United
Christian Missionary Society first
wee president. sailed from New York
yesterday on the S. S. BOunquen
bound for Puerto Rico. where he will
be guest speaker at the convention
Of Disciples Of Christ Churches on
the island June p 70 90.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14
JAPAN'S STERN
ULTIMATUM TO
CHINA FILMED
Developments in Far East
Crisis Are Shown in
Times Reel.

War clouds again gather over
North China. japanese troop move
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14

The Double Deck Coil Spring is made Of
the finest oil tempered premier spring
wire. The Inner Spring Mattress has 100
buoyant tempered steel coil springs and
layer upon layer Of soft. fluffy felt . 8.
comes in attractive ticking the bed
is yours for only s1.Oo if you purchase the
other 2 pieces.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-15
Bedtime Stories
BY HOWARD Z. GARRIS
Copyright, 1895, by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate)

Cousin Hoppity said he would go.
"Then take this umbrella, 4" said
Uncle Wiggily giving him one.
Cousin Hoppity hoped out in the
rain to get the bread. Then, all of
sudden Baby Bunty, who was
watching him from the window.
called out:
"Oh, look at Cousin Hoppityi
He's holding the umbrella upside
down!o
Truly the funny rabbit was. He
had hold of the little end of the
umbrella and he was skipping
through the rain with the handle
Up in the air and the umbrella over
his head was filling with water like
a bowl.
Hi Hoppity!' called Uncle
Wiggily from the door THAT S
no way to hold an umbrella over
your head It's upside down"
"Oh, is it," said Cousin Hoppity
as he turned the umbrella right.
- You see, > he said, "where 1 live
it never rains so I didn t know how
to hold the umbrella right" Then
he laughed and got the bread, and
if the postage stamp doesn It stick
pin in the letter box, 1 II tell you
about Uncle Wiggily and Hoppity s
run.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-15
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS
VAR THREAT FADING

The French memorandum to t h e
League of Nations council threatening
force unless the council checks the de-
nunciation of treaty obligations, is
enough to leave the world guessing.
Of course the French threat is aimed
at Germany. But as Germany is no long
er member of the League of Nations,
and doesn t care what the council thinks
or does, the threat, insofar as Germany
is concerned, is valueless.
And even if Germany were in the
League of Nations, we can't see how
such a threat would be of use in help
ing France win her point. Japan, if we
recall the facts, was a member of the
league and told the league to go jump
in the lake when it threatened interfer
ence in the Manchuria incident.
In other words, the league council is
without authority to enforce any de-
1nands it may make, even should it feel
inclined to make them.
France can only put through its force
threat by having the support of England
and Italy Right now it has such sup
port and the views of the three nations
are in accord.
It is the strength of France, England
and Italy which gives weight to the
French threat of force and not the
League of Nations, which has so many
times been a failure as force for good.
The results achieved at the Stresa con-
ference are encouraging. The three maj
or nations have found they are practical
iy of the same mind and can work to-
gether.
The scene now shifts to Geneva where
the League of Nations is called upon to
render judgment on Germany's rearm-
ament Later comes the Danubian con-
ference with further negotiations seek
ing to maintain peace in Europe.
All these conferences give strength to
the hope that, despite all the bitterness,
the jealousies and hatreds resulting
from the Versailles treaty, war may be
avoided and Europe's difficulties settled
around the conference table. The fact
that the nations are willing to stage such
conferences increases the belief that war,
for the present at least, is being pushed
into the background.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-15
Expert Piano uner
Locates In City

After carefully looking over the
local situation, j. F. Barnes, expert
piano tuner, has decided to locate
in FL Centre since he finds it to be
such a musical community.
Barnes comes from a family
which for many generations has
numbered musicians, builders of
musical instruments, and piano
tuners in its members. In addition
TO Is years experience in the Bald
win and Steinway factories, Barnes
is further qualified for this work
by 20 years Of practical experience.
He is a specialist in exact pitch
and himself a musician of ability.
Those wishing to communicate
with Barnes will find him located
at 654 Holt, telephone 1852.
Mrs. Barnes and their talented
son, Jackie, are also making their
home here. Jackie has already
marked musical ability and for his
sixth birthday, celebrated last
week, his father presented him
with a grand piano.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-15
NEW LINCOLN
To Be SHOWN
ON TUESDAY

A treat is in store for those who
appreciate fine motor cars, it was
announced today. The new Lin
coin cars for 1885 will be on dis
play at Edgar Bros. Co.'S Ford
showrooms here tomorrow from 10
q. m. to p. m.
The Lincoln division of the Ford
motor company announces that
the new car represents distinct
advance over its illustrious prede-
cessors. 1t combines the best OF
modern design with dignity which
is Lincoln's own. For all its
length. SturdinesS and comfort, this
years car is more alert, more flex-
ible, more responsive to gear shift
ing and braking than ever before,
Lincoln engineers declare.
The famous Viz cylinder engine
is now placed forward so that the
weight of rear seat passengers is
poised ahead of the axle, thus pro-
duced even more comfortable and
luxurious riding qualities.
Wider rear doors. altogether new
designing, and every luxurious ap-
pointment for the comfort and sat
isfaction Of passengers has been
included.
Edgar Bros. Co. cordially invites
all who are interested in the dis
play of these fine cars TO be their
guests tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-15
Don't Quote Me-
(By United Press

WASHINGTON, April Is W.D -
Want to build up your library? Need
some light reading for those long
evenings? Tired of the best sell
lers?
If so. the place to go is the gov
ernment. Among its various other
activities the government is also
one of the worlds largest publishers
if not the largest.
Each month the printing office is
sues a list of newest literature
turned out by government experts,
writer's and even congress itself.
The list runs pretty long-so far
this year the catalog is up to 2l4
pages and is complete only to the
last day in February. At that rate
the list alone will take some 1900
or 1,400 pages by the end of the
year-small print, too.
Naturally the titles cover a good
deal of ground.
The department of agriculture
probably gets out some of the snap
piest numbers. Here are a few
choices available at a nickel apiece:
Biography:
THE Life History of Lungworms"
by Benjamin Schwartz and Joseph
Alicata.
Adventure: