davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-20
Wants Deputy Marshal Office
 Be At Candle

Marshall Thomas Gaffney is in receipt of a telegram from Repre- sentative Art Chamberlin of Deer ing, who just arrived at Washington, D. C. in company with Governor Troy. MT. Chamberlin is interested in the establishment of a Deputy Marshal's office being established at Candle and is taking up the mat ter with officials, some of whom are in favor of the idea, especially now that the Candle section has grown from an infant size camp to large and important mining section, due to the increased mining and dredge activities.
 He also speaks of the approval of the Nome loan and grant by the PWA and that the Senate Commit tee reported the bond bill favorably and that Delegate Dimond is con- fdent of its passage. Representative Chamberlin says to notify him If there is anything he can do while in Washington.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-20
NOTE TO POWERS
 CHARACTERIZED
 DETERMINATIONS
Was Hitler's Birthday Gift To Himself
(By The Associated Press)

UNDATED April 20 A short curt note to the powers ay rejecting the league councils condemnation of Ger rearmament, HerS birthday gift himself and was made public in Rome
 The note characterized the deliberations as new dis crminationS against the Reich, and ths government re- serves the right to make known her position on the different questions touched upon in the deliberations
 Hitler Said 'The German government in the de- Alterations of the council attempt at dscrninations against Germany therefore she rejects in the reso ute manner"
 Rome officials not surprised at the arrival of the note but surprised at the curt sharp tone taken by Hitler. British officials were away from their desks over the weekend, but the note forwarded to them
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-20
Approves League Councils Action

MOSCOW, APRII. 20 - In Moscow the government newspaper "zVesta expressed strong approval of the league councils action and demanded the participation of Germany European accord and not merely her sanction of such accord.
 great misfortune awaits any aggressive act the part of Germany, the paper said
 In Paris it disclosed that Franco Russian military accord being help up because of difficulties repeat edly concerned with Russas reluctance give up the automatic provision of military assistance.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-20
Social Security Bill Runs Into
 Jam In Senate
tBy The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, April 20 Swept through the house by a lopsided vote, the social security bill ran in to legislative jam in the senate with long delay threatened.
 The bill is designed eventually to levy more than two and three-quar- ters billion dollars or more, in new taxes for financial help to aged, job less, children and mothers.
 The bonus and the NRA question are ahead of the security measure in the senate finance committee.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-20
FIRE DESTROYS ALASKA HOTEL AT FAIRBANKS..SEVERAL CAUGHT
 COMING DOWN FIRE ESCAPES
Robert Taylor Dies From Injuries List Of Casualties Unknown
(By The Associated Press)

FAIRBANKS, April 20 - Fire destroyed the Alaska Hotel last night the braved the flames to awaken many seepers The fire started the second floor and rapidly did the flames spread that several persons caught coming down the fire escape.
 Robert Taylor aged 65 was forced to jump and in doing landed in horizontal position receiving internal inur from which he died after Taylor clerk of the in the fourth and third divisions for eleven years He recently appointed Alaska Steamship Company agent here. He early day resident of Skagway and was connected with the White Pass Railway. He came to Fairbanks help organize the old Panama Valley railroad Taylor prominent in Masonry.
 The list of casualties unknown it is believed others were trapped in the building.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-20
INCLINE CONFESSES TO SHAVING OF WIFE
 SENTENCED TO LIFE
McCune Says He Is Practically Insane
(Bv The Associated Press)

TACOMA April 20 - Two hours after making a full confession of the staying of his wife Maude Elmer McCune aged forty Puyaup Valley rancher was to life imprisonment by Superior Judge w. D. Chapman
 He pleaded guilty to second degree murder. I'm practically nsane that's all can say McCune sad before receiving the sentence.
 He said he killed his wife during quarrel first strik- ing her with his fist and then with small He buried her body the back yard The staying occurred Novem- Der g. 1884.
 McCune served in the American Expeditionary Forces and took part in five major engagements He wound ed once and gassed twice He served for time as cook in the U s Coast Guard.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-20
Massed Flight Of Giant NavyP Planes
 Next Summer
(By The Associated Press)


 LOS ANGELES, April l9th-The Los Angeles Times said that an epochal massed flight of giant navy sea planes would participate in the fleets far flung war games in the North Pacific this summer. Starting from San Diego they are to fly along the West Coast and follow the Aleu ton Island to Attu Island, then to the Midway Islands, returning to California via Honolulu
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-20
Wants H'ptmann
 Conviction Set
 Aside In Action
(By The Associated Press)

TRENTON, N. J., April 20-Bru- no Hauptmann's counsel filed with the prosecution one hundred and thirty-three arguments for setting aside his conviction, preparatory to presenting his appeal in June.
 One of his attorneys said the case would be taken to the Supreme Court if necessary. The arguments were set forth in blunt terms, and were a formal condemnation of the court, prosecution, presence at the trial of Lindbergh, the press. and the "circus maximus" of the action in general.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-20
I. o. o. F. ANNIVERSARY

Nome. Lodge No. As, I. o. o. F, will give their Anniversary Party Saturday April goth at the Nevada Hall. Odd Fellows their families, Rebekahs and families are invited. Single Odd Fellows may bring a lady friend, single Rebekahs an es- cOrt. Cards and dancing. Cards to start at g P. M.
 NELS SWANBERG, Chairman.
 GEO. w. MODINI, Noble Grand
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-20
ATTENTION MASONS

All MasOns are invited by the Knights of the Rose CrOix to attend with them the Easter Services Sum- day night at TAO F. M. Meet at SuIIivan'S residence on 3rd avenue at 7:20 P. M. sharp.
 NORVIN w. LEWIS,
 President K. of R. c.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-20
N o T c E

Friday night, April 26, at eight o'clock, the Boring Native Brother hood and Sisterh0Od will give a pro- gram of Eskimo dances, songs, and dramatized stories in the Gymnas- ium of the Native school. Public is invited. Admission, Adults 50 cts. Children under fifteen, 10 cents.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-20
Adolph Hitler
 Has Birthday
 Gets Sob Stuff
(By The Associated Press)

BERLIN, April 20-Dr. Paul Joseph Goebbels, Nazi Minister of Propag- anda, told the nation on the occa- sion of Adolph Hitler's forty-sixth birthday: "The entire nation loves hmi because it feels as safe in his hands, as child in it's mother arms, and Hitler is fanatically poss- essed of the idea of saving Ger many"
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-20
Rain Falls In
 Some Dust Areas
(By The Associated Press)

KANSAS CITY, April 20-Clouds left downpours ranging up to two inches of water in some sections of the dust area, as the tanalizing ges- lures of spring rains passed over this section.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-20
3OO,OOO Persons Easter DevOtees
 Assemble Open
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 SAN FRANCISCO, April 20 - In the pulpits of scenic splendor, the rising sun tomorrow will herald the Easter services along the Pacific coast, with nearly three hundred thousand devoteeS assembling be- meath outdoor crosses.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-20
Throngs Go Church
(By The Associated Press)

IBy The ASSOClated PreSS1
 JERUSALEM, April 20 - Hun dreds of American Christians, and Jews, thronged into the churches and synagogues here, for the over Tapping Easter week and the Pass over celebrations.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-20
ST. JOSEPH CHURCH EASTER
 SERVICES

The Easter Sunday Services will be held in the large church at 800 and 1000 A. M. The Mass of the Angels will be sung at 10 o'clock.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-20
Will Welcome Prison Walls

TACOMA April 20 - McCune the ex-soldier, indicat- ed that he would welcome the prison walls He is to be taken to Walla Waa prison in a few days.
 Charges are to be made against the woman arrested with him. although officials said that she is not connected with the crime.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-20
Of
 Hapsburgs In
 Austria Sought
(By The Associated Press)

ROME, April l9th-Political and royal circles displayed keen interest in the visit of Prince Ernst von Var Austrian vice-chancellor, who expected to discuss with Muss- olini the question of the restoration of the Hapsburgs in Austria.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-20
Rev. J. Pringle Aged Missionary
 Klondyke Dead
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 LOWELL, Mass, April 20 Lieut.. Col. Rev. John Pringle, aged eighty three, one of the first missionaries to the Klondyke, during the gold rush, died here this morning.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-20

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Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-07-26

Everybody agrees, in general, that
there is no single organic disease at
the base of the trouble. The trouble
is ''functionaP, as the saying is.
They are sometimes called ''neuro-
tics''. The eminent physician who
asked the question prefers to call
them constitutional inadequates"
because they are not mentally or
emotionally adequately equipped to
stand the stress Of life.
One Of the most important things
Tor such a person is to understand
himself. All the more important be-
cause so few doctors understand
them. There is one group that have
gone through extensive diagnostic
studies and have had many opera
tons without cure, even though a
non-important organic defect has
been diagnosed and corrected.
Pain Chief Complaint
Perhaps the chief complaint of
these patients is pain, but careful
questioning elicits that there is only
soreness or a sense of intoXication
or poisoning, miserable feeling.
The condition tends to run in fam
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-07-26
Read THIS FIRST:

Read THIS FIRST:
Answering newspaper dd for q
companion, pretty Janet Lord finds
herself IN BIG, old house 1C1th q
speechleSS servant named NatG' u
fendish dog that GnSaCerS TO a mays-
teriouS aChistle. an elderly MISTRESS
Miss BoiSeUdi1l, 1Cho tOeGrS Ilfe
chameleon around her neck ana G0-
0,its she is peculiar. She IS amazed
TO find an ar1ily cot is the only furn1-
tatre in her bedroom. On the aCdy TO
the bio house Janet met Blair Rod
man aUho came 1Cith her in truck
from the UuIdge TO retrieUe has car,
naired in the ditch near the Boise
uail house during te1Tffc storm
the might before. Refused shelter
there and chased from the house By
the dog after his accident, Blair de-
sides 10 delay his trip lCeSt after
meeting janet, lChen he becomes
suYious about the mysterious house
svhere the girl is going. After one
Ri0ht under Miss BOiSerdin's root,
Janet decides to leare. 6 HolCeter, her
SnlDlOUer tells her th0e is impossible
&c the dog, RGjdh, has orders to Keep
Der there. Mia secretly lCdrnS Janet
Ehdt she shOuld oct GlCdy from the
Neird house if she can find lcGy
Walking around the grounds acith
the doc toHo1Cin0 her closely, Janet
sees a 0irPs face in the 1CindOlC Of
one of the hi0h tolcers of the house
The stranger rcdUeS to her.
NOW 60 ON WITH THE STORY
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-07-26
What's Wrong With Tired,
Weak and Toxic Patient?

lilies, as most border-line nsrvous
troubles do.
They may be quite capable of men
tai effort and accomplishment in spe-
cial lines. Charles Darwin is an eX.
ample of constitutional inadequacy.
He vomited for a week after each
scientific address he delivered. He
often went to pieces and had to re-
tire to his bed for week or more.
Several of his children inherited
these tendencies.
Physicians are often shy about
making a diagnosis right away Of
neurosis or functional disease. The
physician from whom / am quoting
warns that while one is searching
for some organic disease, an impend-
ing nervous breakdown may be cver-
looked.
Nervous System to Blams
We have been led to the idea now
adays that everything that happens
to the body can be explained On a
chemical or mechanical basis. Doc
tors can make so many chemical ex-
aminations of the poor human body
that we are bound to find something
a little irregular if we look long
enough. And so these patients 50
through life with the diagnosis OF
endocrine disturbance, or intestinal
intoxication, or colitis, or retrovert-
ed uterus, or low blood pressure,
when what is really wrong with
them is their inadequate nervous
systems.
Can they be cured? No; that is
one of the things these patients
should face. They are subject to re-
peated breakdowns.
Can they be helped? Yes, and one
of the most important things doc
tor can do for them is to save them
from unnecessary operations and the
repeated expense OF laboratory exam
nations. They should stick to one
doctor, and not get sore at him if he
doesn't have the blood examined,
every whipstich the way that neWl
flashy doctor is examining MIG
Jones' blood
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-07-26
CHAPTER 16

MISS BOISEVAIN was fondling
the chameleon with the tips Of her
fingers 1t was half on her bosom and
half on her dress, Janet noticed the
lower part OF the reptile changing
slowly to a dirty black. The thin
sold chain which was fastened TO
It's neck. hung loosely down the
Wcman's dress. It was so fine that
& appeared to be a golden thread.
"Where do you sleep at night, Miss
6oisevain p the girl asked, timidly.
Here, in this chair. The back Tits
over and l use that footstool :" she
pointed to hassock nearby :. "for
an extension. l live in this chair
as l have lived for years and years."
How long have you .. have you
been lame
81 am not lame, my child. I just
cannot walk. I haven't been able
to walk for twenty years The
dog is coming"
81 can't hear him -
But I can. am used to his foot
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-07-26
"Don't! You must never play thatT'

steps in the kitchen. My ears are
tuned so that can hear the slight
est sound Rajah hates me, more
than hate him, but he dares not
touch me, dares not look at me. :"
Miss Boisevain was right about the
dog, he had shouldered his way
through the swinging door and was
in the room. In moment he was
at Janets feet, glaring at her with
his red eyes.
Janet arose and went to the old
piano. She opened the cover slowly,
and looked down at the yellow keys
wSich shone like satin. She was
about to strike a chord when she was
startled by her employers voice.
Don't! You must never play
that"
The girl stopped, her hands in the
air. She closed the lid quietly, and
walked back to the fire.
Why? Don't you like. it?"
81 love it. But / have not played
for years. You must never touch it,"
The woman seemed frightened, and
her voice quavered with excitement.
II didn't mean to alarm you." Janet
said as she resumed her chair. But
l love to play. too, and I've been
longing to touch the instrument since
first saw it. / used to play to my
father, for hours at a time"
Miss BoiSevain was breathing heaV-
lily as she leaned back in her chair.
Her hand was trembling OH the arm
of the chair and her eyes were closed.
A shrill whistle sounded and Rajah
leaped 10 his feet and was out of the
door in an instant Janet looked in
quiringly at the woman who was stin
shaken and weak. WHAT had she
done to upset her so?
Miss BoiseVain's eyes opened slow
ly. and she looked at Janet. A film
of pain seemed TO shadow her plain
face.
She bent over, and motioned Janet
to lean toward her. She could scarce
inclined her head.
Il like you, child. And I would
let you go if 1 could. But
can't"
But can't you make a special tr
UP there and take me?" Blair Rod
man asked Mcclure. They were sit
ting in McClure's garage, and the me-
chanic was fussing with the brakes
OF, small car
II have orders never to go there
unless I have supplies from Jimson.
And advise you not to so by your
self. You don't know that dog"
Damn it all. I'll take my gun, and
Il the beast gets GambunctiouS IN
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-07-26

! feed him a dose Of lead"
Easy to say, but what if the dos
attacked you before you had time to
get your gun out?"
Rodman. shrugged his shoulders.
That's easy :. I'll be ready for
him. What about this other girl
you took up there, a few months
back?"
Il don't know . except that she
| asked me a lot Of questions on the
way up E. all about the house, and
Miss BoiseVain. 1 didn't say much
because it wasn't my place to. 1 had
had letter from the old lady, in
structing me if a girl came to bring
her up. That's all. Didn't have any
message about the girl who came
yesterday. Miss Lord, did you say
her name was?
THE other girl l took up was ra-
tier pretty and had brown hair and
blue eyes, l think. l remember the
eyes, because she said she thought it
queer that Miss Boisevain especially
had asked in her ad for a girl with
blue eyes. She thought it might be
because Miss Boisevain was old and
set in her ways. Pretty little thing.
she was, although not so pretty as
Miss Lord. Not nearly so pretty, She
chartered all the way up and said.
like Miss Lord did, she thought she'd
like the place. At least she'd try it.
l left her as l did Miss Lord, on
the porch, after / had taken hec small
trunk off. She had bag and small
steamer trunk. Then l beat it,
You say you left Miss Lord on
the porch?" Rodman asked.
yes She hadn't gone in yet But
l had honked my horn all the way
up the road as / usually do, and
Nita probably came out to get her.
1 don't know why you're hanging
around town here, Mr. Rodman.
Won't do you any good. You can't
get in the house, anyway even
if you want to-"
"Tll set in some way. I've seen
just enough to be powerfully curious.
Tell me some more about this queer
woman"
Everybody round here thinks l
know lot that 1 don't tell =. simply
because I'm the only one who goes
up there. But I don't. | don't know
anything about the place or Miss
BOiseVain. She must have a lot OF
money up there, though, and cash.
| too. Nita always gives me currency
and I get fifteen dollars every time
1 make the trip. That was agreed
on, although I'd been satisfied with
a lot less. Only twelve miles a round
trip, you know.
no BE CONTLNUED)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-07-26

Cld11S a . IA = ~ -
medical society
the other day.
It is an eX-
tremely impor-
tant pro b l e m.
E v e r y doctor
sees many OF
these p e o p | e
every day. They
go from doctor
to doctor. So it
is the doctors s
problem.
But it is also
the problem of
m a n y families
who have one of
these complain
erS in if.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-07-26

Solution of the John S. Labatt
kidnapping was believed near with
the removal, by Canadian authori-
ties, of Michael McCardell, alias
James Parker, from the city Jail
at Hammond, Ind, where he had
been in custody since June 22.
Canadian police says he is "Three-
Fingered Abe, author of the
$3.50, 900 ransom note sent to the
wealthy London, Ont, brewer last
simmer.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-07-26

The mysterious disappearance OF
17-year-old Marion Cozzo of
Chicago who dropped from sight
Dec. /, 1884, when she left her
home to go to a neighborhood
fve-and-ten-cent store, was solved
when her body was found stuffed
in a sewer catch basin. A pris'
oner at the state prison farm at
Joliet, ILL.,, was held for QueSr
tioning. ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-07-26
New Act in 'vAmerican Tragedy

summer.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-07-26
By LOCAN-CLENDENING, M. D.

WHAT IS wrong with the patient
who feels tired. weak and toXic?"
This is the question which one OF
the most eminent American physi-
Evening star., 1935-02-20
Infants Kiddy-KooPs
sI7.75

Kiddy.Koops-foldns screened cribs. Ivory and
maple finishes.
5.Drawer Chest; maple finish ..............A.50
Junior Beds; maple finish. .$8.95
Layer Felt Mattresses to fit junior BEDS ...$9.9S
Fine Wooden Cribs; ivory or maple finishes, $l0e5
Layer Felt Mattresses; to fit crib. .$59S
Combination High Chair; maple finish. $685.
Rubber Bath Tubs with dressing tables. 1895
Kapok Pillows covered with pink or blue sateen, 40c
Batiste Pillow Slips with colored stripes -. 29c
Hand. embroidered Pillow Slips. ..............4 .40c
Hand.woven and Hand.crocheted Blankets. .$225
Plan and Fancy Lisle Socks. pairs 81
Infants Handmade and Hand.embroidered
Infants White Dresses; short and long. Soc
Fine Hand nd-embroidered and Handmade Ger
tru0eS ....'.....'.... .ooC
Walking Dresses; pastel shades. Sizes l to
years ..s.s..sss.... .IoC
Hand-crocheted Sacques .....................SO .SOc
Hand. finished Layette Sweaters .o5c
Flannelette Wrappers. ........................30 500
Colored Print Dresses; sizes to years. .sOc
INFANTS FURNISHINGS, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-02-20
ChiIdren's Socks
4 pair, Csc

ChiTdren's full.fashioned mercerized Isle half
socks, sizes to 10, and anklets, sizes to 9.
Boys fancy patterned golf sock, sizes to 11h.
Children's Knee.Hi Socks; fancy patterns. Sizes
to 10. Special. l......................5 pairs, 81
CHr1oRENs HOSIERY, AISLE II, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-02-20
Mems Fitted
Toilet Gases @0'9o

Black and brown leather cases with slide
fastener. Fitted with 9 toilet articles.
Billfolds and Keytainers, some with slide
fasteners. Black and brown. Sets. .$l.fS
Black and Brown Billfolds, each. .Sl.lS
LEATHER Goops, AISLE Q, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-02-20
Wardrobe es@ az
Hat Boxes IL

Women's black and brown topsrain COW.
hide hat boxes. Carries from 6 to 10
dresses and necessary accessories. Is.
inch size.
Mems Walrus and Pisskin Gladstone
Bags; post handles. Black and
Mems Fitted Dressing Cases of black and
brown topsrain cowhide with Talon
fastener. Ten fittings. .$49S
Women's Fitted Cases of black and
brown topsrain cowhide. Ten toilet
articles in tray. 24.inch size. 90. .$l9.9S
Womsn's Topsrain Cowhide Suitcases;
black and brown. Full round edge. .S7.95
Women's Fitted Tray Cases with 10
fittings. 22-inch size ............ .$12.95
Women's Fitted Gases with 8 fittings.
Topsrain cowhide; 1S.inch size. ...$S.9s
Women's Suitcases of black and brown
fabricoid. 1S, Il and "a inch sizes. .S3.7S
LUGGAGE, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-02-20
Bicycles III

zS.Inch Bicycles with u. S. chain tires
and New Departure coaster brakes. Girls
model has skirt guard.
Maple. finished Dog Beds with mat.
Three.ceIl NickeI.plated Flashlights with
large heads. Complete with bulb and
batteries ..|Sc
SPORTING Goops, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-02-20
4.,' Juniors $40

Of.the.face models, sailors and Breton sailors
Of felt, straw and assorted tweeds. All colors.
Sizes n to 22H.
Juniors Felt, Straw and Fabric Hats; of-the-face
models poke bonnets and Breton sailors. In the
seasons popular shades Sizes Il to 22h 1885
Never.Wet Felt Berets; light and dark shades 75c
Girls Felt, Fabric, and Straw Hats also Softees
Brims, and of.the.face models. Sizes 20 to
22h ....................... ....>l.oO
GIRLS MILLINERY, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-02-20
ChiIdren's eros
VeIocipedes

Choice Of three sizes, with ball.bearins
front wheel, machine spokes, step plates,
mud guards, saddle spring seat, and ad-
Unstable seat and handle bars.
Structo Pull Toys made Of heavy sause
steel with rubber tired wheels. Choice
Of FIVE models. Each. Use
Boys Cowboy Suits; sizes 4 to IA. Com.
piete ....................S .SI.ZS
Boys Indian Suits; complete. ...... .$1.95
Folding Carts with rubber tired wheels.
Tan and green ....................$ .$6.9S
Streamline Bali.bearins Roller Skates;
boys and girls models. .............S1.3S
Mechanical Speedboat with sprinf motor;
battery and light. t....................
TIE Tor SHoP, FOURTH Floor.