davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-09
G. u. Boys Go 10 Camp.

TWENTY SIX cadets of Georgetown
University have enrolled for the
r. o. T. C. camp at Fort Washington,
Md, which opens June IA. They will
remain four weeks at the camp, TAX
ing the advanced infantry course
which will be attended by cadets from
universities and military schools in
the Sd Corps Area.
Those scheduled to attend from
Georgetown are Francis S. Ainsa, El
Paso. Tex; Vincent F. Beatty. Brook
lyn. N. Y: Harry j. Cooksey, Washing
ton: Joseph S. Finley. Mount Vernon,
N. Y; Newton A. Free, New Rochelle,
N. Y: James Med. Gallagher. Phila-
delphia; David Horowitz. Providence,
r. l.: David c. Keane, New York City;
Arthur r. Kennedy. New York City;
James S. Herman, jr, Utica, N. Y;
Donald w. Lamm, Washington; John
D. McAvoy. Norristown. Pa; william
E. McCollam. Washington: Gene P.
Melady. Omaha, Nebr.: Philip J. Mon
aghan. Detroit: Joseph NJ. Nurre. jr..
Bloomington, Ind; John G. OBrien.
New York City; John J. O'Connor,
Washington; Gerge A. Perlitz. Hous-
ton, Tex: Marlin S. Reichley, Sum-
bury. Pa: Robert H. Schombert,
Washington; Frank S. Swain. Corn
ing. NJ Y: Frederick r. Tansill,
Washington; Jose G. Vivas, Ponce,
Puerto Rico; John D. Weller, Tiffin,
Ohio, and John w. Wibel. Wash
ington.
Twenty-Five seniors of the r. O.
T. c. are to receive their commissions
as first leutenants in the Medical
Reserve Corps OF the Army at the
commencement exercises tonight.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
National University
Law School

Summer Term Begins
June II, 1885, at $50 PM.
Standard three-year course leading
to degrees Of LII. B. and J. D.
Graduate courses leading to de-
grees Of IL. M, NJ P. L. and S. J. D.
ALI classes held at hours conven-
lent for employed students.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
Service Band Concerts.
THE United States Navy Band will

THE United States Navy Band will
= play no night concerts during
Shrine week. Concerts will be given
at the sail loft. Navy Yard. Monday
and Thursday mornings at 1890
The band will play at Naval Hos
pital Thursday afternoon at 3, and at
the formal gardens. Walter Reed
Hospital. Friday. at $50.
The concerts scheduled to be played
by the United States Marine Band
during the coming week will include
the following: Monday at 8 pm,
Marine Barracks; Tuesday at $50
pm. Walter Reed Hospital.
The concerts scheduled for Wednes-
day at the United States Capitol and
Thursday at the District OF Columbia
World War Memorial have been can
celed due to the Shrine psrades and
activities.
The concerts will be under the di-
rection of Capt. Taylor Branson, leader
OF the United States Marine Band.
The schedule OF the United States
Evening star., 1935-06-09
BY FRANK KERN LEVIN.

the car because he didn't want her to
brush against 1t: the car was still
oily from the polishing which he had
given 1t the afternoon before
Tommy and Anna got into the rear
Of the car with Ma; all the baskets
and bundles were pla ced at their feet.
Elsie and Freddie sat in front with
Mr.. Brocker. Freddie edged over to-
ward his sister in order to interfere
as little as possible with Mr.. Brocker' 8
driving.
Its a good thing to get up early
once in while on Sunday Ma
Brocker said as her husband maneu-
vered the car out Of the alley. "Espe-
cially on beautiful day like this.
Amt it fine out?"
Mr.. Brocker lit his cigar before
answering.
Its a fine thing for you But
Sunday is the only day in the week
l can rest. It's altogether too much.
I get up every day in the week at
1880 and sweat in shipping room
for eight hours and then you have
me get up on Sunday to take you
to picnic"
Ma regretted that she had revealed
her enthusiasm
I'VE only go on a picnic once in
a year, Pa. It's for the children" she
said soothingly.
''If you want to 60 on picnics, why
can't you 60 on picnics without me?
The children are old enough. Elsie
isn't child any more: she's IS years
old" Mr.. Brocker said.
We'll. we won't go on a picnic
again for a whole year. and by that
time Elsie will be l6 and she'll be
able to help me with the others and
we'll take street car That1l be the
best way. Well take a street car
next year. Pa"
any more. We're going to the picnic
now; we might as well have good
time" Mr. Brocker said. and the
children all felt much better. They
began to smile and chat and grow
excited thinking of the joys that
would be theirs in a short time.
AS Mr.. Brocker drove out Of the
city and down the highways. as he
saw the trees and grass and nearly
ripe corn spreading great distances
on either side of him. he did begin
to feel better. The irritability of the
early morning passed off; he enjoyed
the fresh air. and now and then
Joined in with the conversation of
the children. Mr.. Brocker was only
Al. He was still young enough to
enjoy himself even though his bald
ness was really beginning to show.
They began to LOOK for suitable
place to have their picnic All of
them-even Ma-had quite forgotten
Mr.. Brokers bad temper at the be-
ginning of the ride.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
JOUR Washington residents are
among 10 members of the


= Junior class at Catholic Uni
1 versity who have been elected
to Blue Key, national honorary
senior activities fraternity to honor
class and student group leadership on
the campus. The list of bids was
announced by Richard Galiher Of 1870
Thirteenth street southeast, Washing
ton, retiring president.
The local students elected include
David F. James of 278 Fifteenth street
southeast. George Lewis of 1923 Mon
roe street, John Monahan of 3700
Thirteenth street northeast and Fran
els Schmchl of 10 Melrose avenue,
Hyattsville. The list is completed
by Bernard J. Hart. Little Falls, N. Y;
Paul H. Heltzel, Warren, Ohio; Fran
els E. johnson, North Graftsbury, VT;
John H. Mcdonald. Grand Junction,
Colo: Harold K. McGann. Newark,
N. j.. and Richard Morrissey, West
Hartford, Conn.
Mcdonald was elected president of
the senior law class for 1885 at the
annual elections conducted last week.
He succeeds Leo E. F. Laughlin. Cir
ardville, Pa. Other class officers for
this coming year include Thomas j.
Cary, Scranton, Pa, vice president;
Michael Norton. Cherrydale. Va. sec
cretary: Vincent De Lucia, New Haven,
Conn, treasurer.
Ten seniors were presented gold keys
in token of their four years of serv-
ice in the glee club at a banquet held
last week at the Admiral Club. Jo-
seph A. Cicala of West Haven. Conn.,,
former president of the club. was
chairman of the Arrangements Com
mittee and toastmaster at the dinner
Seniors besides Cicala who received
keys we're Robert J. Green. Baltimore;
Reno J. Tannucci, Pittsburgh; DAN
iel E. Lawler. Syracuse, N. Y: George
w. Mattingly, 1888 Quincy street;
Gerald D. MacKavanaugh. 1892 New
ton street northeast; William j. Nc
Kinstry. Bristol, Conn. retiring presi-
Evening star., 1935-06-09

That looks like
a good plac e
there" said Ma as
she pointed out
a bench. The chill
dren thought so.
too. and implored
Mr.. Brocker to
stop. Mr.. Brocker
glanced at the
place. and agreed.
He slowed up
suddenly to turn
of the highway,
and a car travel
ing at fairly high
speed behind him
or e e c h e d and
swerved around.
It's driver shook
his fist at Mr..
Brocker.
There you are.
That's what comes
Of every b o d v
shouting at once!"
eX la i'm e d Mr..
Rr0cker eff vnII'd
Evening star., 1935-06-09

The schedule Of the United States
Evening star., 1935-06-09

Army Band includes the following
concerts to be given during the COM
ing week:
Monday-Concert In the Army Band
Auditorium, 5 pm.
Tuesday-Conccrt of Latin Ameri-
can music in the esplsnsde Of the
American Union Building, o pm.
Wednesday-Concert In the Band
Auditorium, 1890 am.
Thursday-Concert at the Mount
Alto Hospital. pm.
Friday-Concert In the Band Audi
torium, 3:15 pm. Concert at the
Capitol, 1880 pm.
Saturday-Concert in connection
with the National Grange program
Of the Farm and Home Hour, in the
Band Auditorium, 1890 pm.
Concert by the United States Soldiers
Home Band at bandstand Tuesday eve
nins. besinnins at b 80 O'Clock; John 9,
M. Zimmerman. bandmsster; Anton
Pointner. associate leader.
March. American Bandmssters
Overture. "A Calm Sea and Happy o.,
M.nnet' .L'.Antiouie' PadereWski
Excerpts from musical comedy, THE
Cabaret Glrf ........,,......'' 'hein
Popular numbers.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
---DAILY SHORT STORY-
FAMILY PARTY
Mr. Brokers Bad Temper Came Very Close to Spo;Hng
Quiet Day in the Country.

THEY we're all
l. coming down
the " ood en-
stairway. First
{ n ere was Ma
Brocker with the
biggest ba S k e +;
then there was El-
sic with a ba sket
slightly smaller;
after Elsie came
Anna and Freddie
with a basket be-
tween them: Tom
nv was youngest
and last and car
ried the bag with
the fruit in it.
Mr.. B r c K e r
watched them for
a m o m e n t. and
then stepped for
ward to help Ma
carry tho basket to
the family's sec
ond- hand car. Mr..
Brocker helped Ma
NIT the basket in
Evening star., 1935-06-09
Schools and Colleges
Events of Interesting Student and Faculty
Activities in Wash;ngton's Leading
Educational Institutions.

dent; Donald La M. Riley. 3l17 Sew
enth street northeast; Sidney W. Rus
sell, 1918 Thirteenth street; John M.
Wigglesworth, 1888 Oak street: Fran
els G. Tigani. Wilmington, Del. and
william T. Hannah, 1901 Seventeenth
street.
Evening star., 1935-06-09

"a n.T|..s.1' ns o5'1s q oIs Mass p gro.hsr simon
Waltz suite, "a Shower Of Gold"
wsldteufeI
Finale. Americans We" Fiirnors
The Star spsngled Banner.
THURSDAY EVENING.
Special program in honor of FTag day,
March. The stars and Stripes Forever"
Patriotic overture America Forever
Morcesu. "A Southern Rhapsodie" Hosmer
fo.pourri. war Songs Of the Boys n
Patrol. The Am.rican' ....,. Meaehsm dfin
Waltz songs Of the past. "Old Timers"
Finale, "Sousa's TriumphaI' BOYER
The Star Spangled Banner"
SATURDAY EVENING.
March King Bombardon". KIns
Overture. William Tell. .... Rossinl
Paraphrase. The Evolution Of Dixie" Lake
Synopsis: A fantasia depicting the grad
gf eTessG9 Of pDne: D1 SS thross
the "Minuet." the melody is dsvelopeS
until there emerges the immortal Dixie"
This in turn becomes waltz. then rag
time and finally erand opera.
Scenes from the opera. The Bohemian
Girl treuuestl tl.............B Balfs
Characteristic. Patrol Comioue" Hindley
waltz suite. "Autrfois' dn Times Gone
Finale, The Kivanians ~. White
The Star srsnsled Banner"
Evening star., 1935-06-09
School of Economics
and Government

Degree courses of collegiate grade
offered in Political Science, Govern
rent. Economics. Psychology, His
tory. Finance, Business and Lam
guages.
Address Secretary,
National 6617. S1S 18th st. NV.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-10
Wiley Post and Will Rogers Arrive Famous Klondyke
Paa Clipper Plane Makes A Record
 Flight Honolulu
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated PreSS)
 HONOLULU, Aug. 10, - The Pan American Airways Clipper plane ar rived here without mishap at 8:09 A. M. today Pacific Standard Time
 Its flying time of F hours and g minutes is a new record for the flight from the mainland. This time is 50 minutes less than on the latest previous record trip.
 The flight was made at an altitude ranging from thirteen hundred to eleven thousand feet. The plane left the charted course several times tc make special surveys of air con- ditions, and then slowed down dur ing the last two hours of the jour- ney.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-10
Exhibition Against Japan In Seattle Is
 No Joke Japanese
(By The Associated Press)


 SEATTLE, Aug. 10, - The Jap anese consulate here revealed that telegram had been sent the Nip ponese Embassy at Washington re garding yesterdays episode in which man dressed to represent the Em- peror of Japan appeared in a neigh borhood here with clubs on the "coy ote hunt stunt, pulling a jniriki- sha containing men costumed to re present the emperor of Ethiopia. The spokesman at the consulate said the telegram was not in the form of protest but was merely informative: T am sorry if the peop- le of America think things of this kind funny"
 TOKYO, Aug. 10, The foreign offices spokesman declined to com ment on the Seattle episode.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-10
No Relief Strikers Says President In
 Ultimatum Today
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 NEW YORK, Aug. 10, The con. test between the new deal and strik- ing relief workers appeared to be headed for a showdown.
 Union leaders predicted the New York walkout would spread to many cities. President Roosevelt issued an ultimatum saying that those who turn down work relief jobs will be cut off the dole and thus they will be deprived of any form of federal aid.
 The Roosevelt tax program suffer- ed blow, some sources said today, when it was reported today that the senate finance committee had reject ed his plan for a steeply graduated tax on corporation incomes.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-10
Funeral Services
 For Alaska Capt.
 OfS. s. Humboldt
tBy The Associated Press)

fBy The Associated Press)
 SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 10, - Funeral services were held today for Captain Elijah G. Baughman, 73, retired steamship master, known from San Francisco to Alaska as the "SalVager of more than a Thousand Lives.
 He died of pneumonia Thursday night. He was skipper of the Hum boldt" which was launched in 1896 till it was taken out of service in 1880.
 During the northern gold rush days, the ship was credited with carrying more than a hundred mil lion dollars in gold from Alaska to the states.
 Captain Buaghman is survived by a widow and two daughters. The last rescue which he performed was in 1880 when he took off thirty eight members of the crew from the Rhine Maru aground at Point Sur, California.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-10
Senate 0. Ks Air
 Mail Provisions
 For Alaska Bill
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10, The senate today adopted the conference report on the Alaska Airmail bill permitting the Post Office Depart ment to contract mail service by air without advertising for bids, provid- ing the cost does not exceed twenty five thousand dollars annually.
 The measure was sent to conferen- ce several days ago from the senate when it eliminated the emergency service without advertising for bids. The twenty Live thousand dollar pro- vision limitation was the result of the conference.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-10
Sen. Nye Believes
 Third Party Will
 Existence In l936
tBy The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 10, -Sena- tor Nye predicted there would be third party in existence for the next election. He also said it ap- peared that Roosevelt would be re- elected unless there is a swing to the right.
 He said that many liberals felt that a third party should be creat- ed now: ITO be used as a progress i've agency with an eye to the fut- ure."
 Speaking what he believes is like ly to happen when Roosevelt leaves office he said: "Without him it is likely the Democratic party will re- sume it's former conservatism.
 Should the Republican party re- main conservative there is no place for us independents to go." Thus he sees the former party He said unless the republicans nominate a real liberal he would probably sup port Roosevelt at the next election.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-10
Science Says Life ShOuldExtendTO
 l5O Years Normal
fBy The Associated Press)


 MOSCOW, Aug 10, Normal life for human beings should be some thing more than 150 years, Prof. Peter Lasareef. member of the Rus sian Academy of Science, declared in Moscow recently.
 The Professor revealed that he had prolonged the lives of daphnia, mi mute fresh water crustaceans to 4 times their usual existence by the use of Roetgen rays.
 He shortly will head an expedi- tion to the Georgian Republic, one of the smaller units of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics, in an ef-
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-10
WHEATDECREASESAND
 CORN INCREASES JULY
 CHANGE DUE DROUGHT
Agricultural Conditions Announced As Of August First By Department Of Agri-
 culture Difference Caused Drought
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10--Reporting radical changes crop conditions during the last thirty days the Depart ment of Agriculture estimated that since July 1st the crop has increased two hundred and twenty weight million bushels while the wheat crops have decreased hundred and tWenty-our million bushels.
 The wheat crop estimated at six hundred and million hundred and seventy thousand bushels of August 1st compared with hundred and hryone million bushels for the month previous.
 George E. Farrell, Director of the AAA Division of grains however. said: 'There's still plenty of Wheat
 Hot weather and droughts responsible for much of the drop wheat The yield of corn estimated at two billion two hundred and seventywo million bushels.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-10
May Be Chance Of Settlement Along
 New Lines Is Said
(By The Associated Press)

GENEVA, Aug. 10, A precedent for possible basis for a peaceful settlement of the Ethiopian dispute was seen in League circles today.
 Italy it was said, might be desig- hated to carry out economic devel- opments in Ethiopia as an agent of the league. In the past the league has given economic assistance to Austria, Hungary and Bulgaria.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-10
Premier Laval May
 Start Dictatorship
(By The Associated Press)

PARIS. Aug. 10, Premier Laval warned today that a dictatorship was not unlikely if present measur- es fail in the enforcement of his re- covery decrees, which have already caused disorder and bloodshed in
 port centers by striking marine men.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-10
Reveals Plans For Prison System On
 The Pacific Coast
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9-Attorney General Homer s. Cummings reveal ed plans for a three phase federal prison on Islands in Puget Sound. McNeil Island would become De wills Island" similar to Alcatraz. On two other islands, work camps and vocational training schools would be established for prisoners considered capable of reforming.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-10
Herbert Hoover Is
 0 Years Old Today
(By The Associated Press)

NBy Inc ASsOCIdIeu PTeSsJ
 OGDEN, Utah, Aug. 10, Herbert Hoover was 61 years old today. He is here visiting former Senator Shoot, enroute East. He said he was on business trip.
 He described his fishing in Calf ornia as lousy.
 Hoover entered his 62nd year still political mystery to many, al- though he is being watched by ev- eryone for any political moves.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-10
Huey Long Murder
 StoryCalled Dream
OBv The Associated Press)

tF3V The AsSOclated PreSs)
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 10, -Huey Longs story that his Louisiana en- cmies talked over the idea of kill ing him on the floor of the senate, drew scoffs from other Louisiana legislators. One of them said that Huey just had another bad dream.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-10
Nine Deaths Due ToHeat Recorded
 Throughout U. s.
(By The Associated Press)

UNDATED, Aug. 10, -Parched, middle America found relief in scat tered areas today after intense, wide spread suffering.
 Nine deaths from heat, five of them negro convicts at the Angola Louisiana prison farm, while lying in a hayfield where it was a hum dred and four in the shade.
 There were two dead in Texas and two in California.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-10
Wins A Wrestling Title But Loser
 Won't Give Belt
(By The Associated Press)

BOSTON, Aug. 9-Danno O'Ma- honey threw Don George and won Georges title to the world heavy weight wrestling championship. But George won't give up the $10,090 diamond studded championship belt so O'Mahoney hired an attorney to bring suit for it.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-10
Steam Schooner In
 Need Help Calf.
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 10, The steam schooner Santa Monica, bound here from Eureka, flashed distress signals from near the Frisco light ship. ten miles off Golden Gate. Sev- eral ships are now steaming to her assistance.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-10
Big Plane Makes AForced Landing
 But No One Hurt
(By The Associated Press)

IBy The ASSoclated PreSS1
 KANSAS CITY, Aug. 9-An East bound transcontinental ANIL Vest ern airliner made a forced landing today near Otto N. M. The com pany reported. None of the ten passengers were injured although the plane was damaged It landed with landing gear retracted.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-10
Will See Shooting Stars Over Week.
 End Cosmic Dust
(By The Associated Press)

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 10, - The earth will pass through a cosmic cloud of dust this weekend, filling the air with shooting stars. The period will probably extend for six ty or seventy hours, and the best shows are expected on Saturday, Sunday, and Monday nights after the moon sets around midnight. The showers will be visible in the North.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-10
WillPoison Water
(By The Associated Press)

ADDS ABABA, Aug. 10, -Sev- eral tribes announced that they plan to polute the water supply if war with Italy comes. They will treat the wells supplying Italian troops with substance creating nausea.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-10
Post And Rogers
 Arrived Dawson
 4:3O P. M. Friday
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated PresS)
 JUNEAU, Aug. 10. Wiley Post and Will Rogers reported they ar rived at Dawson at 4:30 P. M Fri day. They did not stop at Skag way or White Horse, as they flew inside via the Taku route.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-10
To Sign
 Security Bill Soon
{By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated PreSS) WASHINGTON, Aug. 10, -Presi- dent Roosevelt is expected to sign the social security bill soon and shortly thereafter set up board of three administrators for the old ape pensions.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-10

Mail the Nome Daily Nugget to your friends, and let them know about the rebuilding of Nome. ....
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-10

fort to discover what causes the long evity of the Georgians, many of whom are reported to live a century and a half.
 The professor declared he was not ready to submit human beings to his longevity experiments.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-10

The large U. s Coast Guard Nome Station power boat was launched in Boring Sea yesterday from the Lom- en Commercial Go. Dock and is now anchored in Snake River Har- Dor and in readiness for any duty calls which may be made for its service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-17
READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PIcruREl
DEC. II, 1896

AS Quincy marched along the
street, one of the TIMES cried,
That's neat. You'd make a real
good soldier, if you'd practice for a
while"
oh, I will train these men. real
well, until at Christmas they'll be
swell Right now they wind up
fine" replied wee Quincy, with a
smile.
Then Jack Frost said, Lets let
him go, and I will very quickly
show the rest Of you some other
work that Santa Claus wants done.
Just follow me and we will find
the doll shop, if you tots don't
mind" "Oh, that's where I would
like to work. said Dotty Twill
be fun"
We'll, say, that's fine, said old
Jack Frost. The rest of you please
don't get lost Just wait right here
till I return. 1t will not take me
long.
"One tot is all need. just now.
III quickly show Miss Dotty how
to fix up all the dolls. I'm sure
that she'll do nothing wrong"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-17

AS Boris Garetto drew his revolver to fire at
TarZan, Hobash, the baboon king sprang fercely
upon him. The menacing weapon cattered harm
less to the ground; but in the confusion the des-
perate brigand chieftain wriggled free and lost
himself in the struggling throng.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-17

A smile soon spread on Dotty's
face. "Oh, dolls are all around the
place" she shouted. But they've
no eyebrows. They're funny as can
be-"
"Ah, that's the work that's up to
you. They'll have eyebrows when
you are through. You're going TO
paint them on. 1t is as easy as
can be-"
A pot of paint then was brought
out. You've used a brush before,
no doubt" said Jack. And Dotty
answered, Sure I have. It's heaps
Of fun.
I'm sure that I can do this task
in any way that you may ask. I'll
paint the eyebrows on real care
fully, so they won't run"
Then Jack Frost sauntered
through the door to join the other
tots once more. Fair Dotty set to
work on dolls of almost every size.
Nov, dollies, hold real STILL" said
she. You'll soon be pretty as can
be. I must be careful, so the paint
does not get in your eyes"