davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-26

outlets and several more kinds of work with electricity.
 The Soviet government has estab- i lished school at Moscow for para chute jumpers, who are guided safe ly to the ground when they leap from a tower by wire cable
 One pound of platinum from which fuses for delicate electrical inStru- ments is made can be drawn into 4750 miles of wire, which would cost more than $11,000,000.
 Equipped with 500 horsepower engine and intended to carry five persons at a speed of 160 miles an hour the worlds largest autogiro is being built in England.
 Automatic in operation an attach ment for the bottoms of bed room doors has been invented that closes the space against entrance of out side air when a door is closed
 When light from a specia! lamp carried on Bavarian railway loco- motives is reflected back by mir TOT on danger signal light sensi- tive cell automatically stops a train.
 The side car of a motorcycle used for races of that type is equipped with a wheel with which an occu- pant can tilt the side car to lessen the danger of upsetting on curves.
 The French inventor of tricycle. propelled in the usual way by a man reclining instead of sitting as- tride a saddle claims that it lessens fatigue as we'll as wind resistance.
 A new screwdriver that enables automobile mechanics to test spark plugs has a neon light in its insulat- ed handle that flashes when current flows through the handle of the tool.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-26

Subscribe For The Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-26

One pound of platinum from which fuses for delicate electrical inStru- ments is made can be drawn into 4750 miles of wire, which would cost more than $11,00O,O0O
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-26

Equipped with 500 horsepower engine and intended to carry five persons at a speed of 160 miles an hour the worlds largest autogiro is being built in England.
, 1935-10-25

nate "a, scorpions has been In pro-
gress there but without result.
From 8. to 70 cents has been paid
for every scorpion killed. with O.
high as 100000 exterminated year
". The sovefnment. xith proof that
only $1,000 we're killed last year. has
increased the bounty.
, 1935-10-25
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, 1935-10-25
Merchandise


GOING OUT or BUSINESS-We
have sold two-thirds Of our stock
but have many bargains left. Bed
room sets, china closets, buffets,
iron beds. springs. kitchen cabin
ets. tables. chairs. ladv'H writing
desk. typewriter and many items
below cost. HarEis Furniture Co.
lIl2 Washington.
, 1935-10-25
McALLEN,
REYNOSA BUS
DAILY SCHEDULE

special Du3 uum NcgnOAh sat
urdaE and Sunday 1880 ~ IN
NO BILLS 70 haunt you" when y0u
keep the household budget bal
anced by buying and selling
through the Herald Want Ads.
, 1935-10-25

WANTEDs Saleslady for new ready
tO-wear store In Brownsville. Must
Nv acquainted with the better class
OF trade IN Valley. State qualiiica-
tons. giving phone number ana
address. Write Herald Box P-l29.
, 1935-10-25

RAISED
ANKARA a. Ankara, capital Of
Turkey. = famed for cats that prowl
che streets. Istanbul once had re-
noun for the number OF its dogs.
piarbekir. IN Eastern Anatolia, how
ever. stin holds all records for scur-
paonS.
Eor 20 ysars q oampaisn 10 alimi-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-01
WE HAVE JUST BEGUN TO FIGHT


Many have asked by phone letter about campaign for
Negro employees in the local brewing industry.
Approach of winter with decrease employed personnel in all
reweries m economic justice
but we have just begun to fight.
Our chief of battle in the coming months will be the labor
unions who mouth liberty rights for the abog and proceed
to bar Negroes from the benefits of honest employment
The brewery bosses labor trouble
employed but believe both sides tac understanding between
and not going stop battling until somebody gives
due.
This high ground you Negroes
friends welcome to here and stand with
A MEASURING ROD
With economic lines drawn tightly around the Negro citizen all
country there necessity for the Negro his huge
spending power to break his economic neck.
To buy food clothing and other necessities of e from merchants
who unendy the progress American citizen
is foolish procedure.
Not always purchaser tell trading
with a friendly" merchant
way attitude, yard
newspaper.
per newspapers
employ colored help and real friends of the Negro
good safe the buyer that his does
Negro press
Though the high yet respect owy
Psalms
WE HAVE KEPT OUR WORD
When months defd all laws business avita
ton by establishing this people thought
We promised to give Negro community good
We have tried to print honey neighboy interesting
that feared by nobody and liked all to
patze with those Sorrow troubles
social religious business interests Of the Community refrain
printing anything that will tendency lower the moral
tone Of the home assist the advertisers aiming their advertising
the community needs of the times that the readers have conf
in the statements of advertising columns
Our chief mission has been to promote spirit of cooperation in
the community that will help people be better neighbours better
better children
citizens.
believe generally kept
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-01
Health and
Hygiene
By DR.. W. D. Brown
Preventive Medicine

Medicine of today offers hope
for the frightening of life. From
time immemorial, there have been
attempts to cure human ills, but it
is well known that in cases Of seri-
GUS organic defects, little or no
success has been attained. It is
this factor that has led many away
from a belief in scientific medicine.
AS a result, there has arisen a
new aspect of medicine. This is
Preventive Medicine, or keeping
sickness away. All know the value
of vaccination to prevent small
pox, and also of the treatment to
prevent hydrophobia in those Bit
ten by a mad dog. These are ex-
amples of prevention in years gone
by but still applicable today.
New methods Of prevention have
entered every field of Medicine. A
brief outline may be given as fol-
lows:
1. Sanitation-The proper steps
have been taken to keep the public
from exposure to disease by scien-
tific sewage disposal and by super
vision Of the water, food, and milk
supply. .' r II u T7
2. Prevention Of occupational
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-01
HALLE Q. BROWN
COMMUNITY HOUSE

On last Thursday (Hallowe'en)
night, a very lively party was
staged at the Community House.
It was planned particularly for
children at the Community House.
Bud Kelly announced the program.
Activities among children at the
house are at the height of the sea-
son. Everywhere there are chill
dren-in the gym, the auditorium,
and elsewhere. Two additional
club roms have been added to the
facilities of the boys department
one room for boys and girls
club work respectively, and one
room for handicraft.
The club leaders group at the
Manchester college is being attend
ed very well by the staff of Halle
@. Brown. There are seven club
leaders who are participating in
this activity. The Book Lovers
Club had as their guest Wednes-
day night Miss Margaret Brenekie
of China as their guest speaker.
With Miss Brenekie was a worker
from Japan. These women are Y.
W. C. A. workers in these respec-
tive countries. Mrs. Hazel Butler,
office assistant at Halle @. Brown
house, is .convalescing in the Mill
er hospital where she recently I'M
derwent an operation. Mr.. Boyd
Patrick has recently organized a
boys club program for boys be-
tween the ages of z and IL years.
You may send your boy down. We
shall be very pleased to have him
join the department.
The adult dramatic group under
the volunteer leadership of Mrs.
Gladys Harris held it's first meet
ing Sunday, Oct. 27, at 600 P. M.
The next meeting of the class will
be Sunday, November 8. Anyone
interested may join.
The football games are still very
interesting and are drawing pretty
large crowds. You must go to
Dunning some Sunday afternoon
and watch a spicy game. Halle
@. Brown boys are playing good
football under the able leadership
of Mr.. Harpole.
At the Wednesday night meet
ing of the boys athletic mass
meeting, Dwight Reed was the
principal speaker.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-01

diseases-Elimination of factors
causing disease and disability in
pursuit of an occupation has shown
an advancement in the last years.
For example, the using of suction
apparatus and fans to eliminate
dust in dusty occupations such as
flour milling has resulted in a de-
crease in lung diseases among
workers.
8. Prenatal care-Careful obser-
walton of the expectant mother to
prevent or correct abnormalities
that often lead to death is de-
manded by Intelligent communi-
ties. Mortality records have been
decidedly lowered as a result of
this method.
a. Keeping well babies we'll
Weekly or monthly visits to the
doctor, giving him history of the
baby's last week and receiving ad-
vice concerning the next week or
month has resulted in untold bene-
fits.
5. Prevention of infectious dis
eases-Preventive Medicine started
in this field. The present-day de-
velopment of Bacteriology has
made possible the conquering of
many diseases. Prevention of te-
tanus, anthrax, scarlet fever, diph-
liberia, whooping cough, typhoid
fever and measles by means of
serums and vaccines has reduced
the mortality rate that these dis
eases once carried.
6. Frequent physical examina-
tons of the apparently well-It is
in this field that much could be
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-01
NOTE THESE FEATURES OF
THE PERSONAL LOAN
PLAN

1. Loans on your own signature,
no endorsers required.
2. Loans usually completed in a
few minutes.
8. Repay in small payments to fit
your income.
4. AUTO LOANS. You can
easily obtain a loan on your
automobile whether clear or
not clear). All that is required
is your Registration Certificate
of Identification.
5. Furniture Loans. If you are
keeping house you can also OBJ
tain loan on your furniture,
which remains in your posses
sion.
6. Stocks and Bonds, listed or I'M
listed, or other security of
value, accepted for loans.
JUST SEE THE SMALL INTER
EST COST OF A LOAN :.
$500 LOAN, interest for one
month, 25c. If Repaid $500
per month, interest End month
zoe, 3rd month 15c, etc.
$4,000 LOAN, interest for one
month, Soc. If Repaid $1,000
per month, interest End month
40c, 3rd month 30c, etc.
$500 LOAN, interest for one
month, 15c. If Repaid $500
per month, interest End month
10c, last month &c.
Plus small fee.
All other amounts on same basis,
w. L. TAYLOR
Bridgeport 1896 Geneva 6434
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-01

done if cooperation from the pub
lie could be obtained. The So
called chronic diseases, such as kid
ney and heart diseases, could often
be ameIorated or prevented. Can
Ger at the present time is incurable
unless diagnosed early and then
radically removed.
It is through these fields of Pre-
ventive Medicine that one may OBJ
tain or even pass the "three score
and ten"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-01
Audrey Grever
Marries At Pretty
Home Ceremony

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
K. Grever, 354S Smelling Ave-, was
the scene of an attractively ap-
pointed wedding ceremony Sunday,
Oct. goth, at 400 o'clock P. M.
Lovely was Miss Audrey Grever
as she descended the staircase of
her home amid autumn foliage and
cut flowers intermingled with white
lighted tapers set in candelabra to
become the bride of Mr.. Curtis
Nathaniel Harris of Sparta, Ca,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Octavious
Harris of that city.
In waiting at the foot of the
staircase, Mr.. Harry Grever, father
of the bride, who gave her in mar
riage, Joined her and proceeded to
an arch where a large white bell
hung and tall baskets of foliage
and flowers on either side met,
banked from behind with same.
The bridegroom stood with his
uncle, Mr.. Durock Ingram, as best
man, where the vows were spoken,
witnessed by the immediate fam
lilies and close friends, Rev. Carlyle
Stewart of st. Peter A. M. E.
church officiating.
Misses Dorothy and Ruth Pitt
man sang several selections, enter
ing into the strains Of the Men
delssohn "Wedding March"
White satin was worn by the
bride, fashioned form-fitting, with
long sleeves beaded with pearls,
and shoulder cape and a slight
train. She wore a veil of illusion
halo style with orange blossoms
and rose point lace TERED which
fell to the hem Of her gown. Her
slippers were silk crepe. She car
ried brides roses and tiny Cali
fornia chrysanthemums, tied with
tulle.
Preceding the bride were Miss
Helen Mann, gowned in peach sat
in and silver slippers; Miss Ann
Seymour in orchid crepe and silver
slippers; Miss Doris Harris, cousin
of the bride, adorned in shell pink
taffeta and white kid slippers; Miss
De Lois Grever, sister of the bride,
and maid of honor, wore aqua
marine blue MORE with silver slip
pers. Each wore roses.
Mrs. Grace Outlaw of Chicago,
ILL.,, out-of-town guest and close
friend of the family, attended, and
wore wine-red crepe and silver
slippers.
Mrs. H. Grever, mother of the
bride, was attired in orchid and
gray crepe with slippers to match.
Mrs. Clifford Harris, aunt, wore
black chiffon velvet trimmed with
sequins, and silver slippers.
Many beautiful gifts were re-
ceived by the bride and groom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Harris will
be at home, 2111 Fifth Ave. &c., to
their friends.
Prenuptial entertaining for Miss
Grever was a shower given by the
Booker T. Washington Study Club
at the home of Mrs. Matte Dear
ing Tuesday evening.
The Misses Helen and Laura May
Mann gave shower, attended by
the immediate families, on Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Othella Collins on
Sunday had as their honor guest
Miss Audrey Grever and fance,
Mr.. Curtis Harris
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-01

After more than three months
of suffering from a nervous all
ment, Miss Glivar used DR.. Miles
Nervine which gave her such
splendid results that she wrote
us an enthusiastic letter.
If you suffer from "Neroe&"
If you lie GaDGke nights,
start at sudden noises, tire
easily, are cranky, blue and
fdgety, your 1aerues are
probably out OF order.
Quiet and relax them with the
same medicine that "did the
work" for this Colorado girl
Whether your NERVES" have
troubled you for hours or for
years, you'll find this time
tested remedy effective.
At Drug Stores Csc and 500.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-18
FUTURE OF DAIRYING INDUSTRY
HERE DISCUSSED AT MEETING

TO ship their products to this mar
ket, Lott stated, it is necessary that
they comply with the strict regula-
ions Of the Los Angeles health de-
partment, providing improved milk
barns and corrals Los Angeles" "
Lott stated 'is the logical market
for our products, and if we can
build up dairies in Imperial Valley
with the newest type of improve
ments, we will have a far more pro-
ductive Imperial Valley than ever
before. One drawback IS that
number of our dairymen are ten
ants, but THIS program, as it grows,
will have a strong tendency to in
duce more Of our deirymen to be-
come land owners. and create more
pride on the part of land owners
who lease their land, as we'll as
encouraging them to give longer
leases"
Lott then read excerpts from let
ters his organization had recently
received from officials in the Los
hllSCltS CbullIy lledlJl uEI)dL JIlletlJ,
voicing their enthusiasm. and urg-
ing other Imperial alley dairies to
improve their farms and buildings
in order to supply the increasing
demands for Grade A products in
the Los Angeles milk area.
Irving Boone, inspector stationed
in Imperial Valley by the Los An
geles Health Department was then
introduced by Lott, and stated that
Imperial Valley was now District
ID" in the Los Angeles milk shed.
which includes between TOO and 800
dairies in the San Joaquin Valley
Now is the logical time" Boone
stated, for everyone interested to
go ahead and build according to
the regulation standards of Los An
geles, in order to ship their grade A
products to this large market"
George l.. Winright, assistant
county farm advisor, briefly sketch
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-18
CRIME: DRIVE
CON S|DERED
BY LAWYERS
BY ALEXANDER KAHN
United Press Staff Correspondent


LOS ANGELES, July ia CO.
ordinated drive on crime in which
states would join with the federal
department of justice in wiping
cut lawlessness was under consider
alton today by the American Bar
association, meeting here in its
58th annual convention.
Two authorities on crime sup
preston, Justin Miller, chairman OF
the attorney generals advisory
committee on crime, and George q.
Medalie, former U. S. district at
torney for New York, urged that
states accept the leadership of the
department of justice in a crusade
against outlaws.
Medalie scored inefficiency OF
state agencies, declaring the inabil-
ity of authorities to cope with the
crime situation has led to disre-
spect for law.
Crime today is organized on a
commercial basis" Medalie's paper
oahu. NdJdDlC vi PCl pCOA uOiAA6 A"'
depredations by ramifications which
include alliances with business
and politics.
Cites Political Pull
"The gangster in many localities
has a political value. He is a
source of both legal and illegal
voting in return for whatever fav-
ors politics may confer upon him.
THE influence of the racketeer is
SO Widespread in some Of our larger
cities, and the terror of him SO
great, that the subject has develop
ed nationwide interest.
with reasonable protection the
citizen who finds himself menaced
by the racket and is willing to re-
sist its eXactions will have the
courage to complain as well as to
resist. Given adequate protection
the citizen is bound to develop
that attitude into a widespread
public sentiment"
Miller said the attorney generals
program of federal crime law leg
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-18
AIMEE WAN TS
No PARLEYING
WITH NUDISTS

SAN DIEGO, Calf, July 18. Ulp)
Aimee Semple Mcpherson, noted
Four-Square Gospel evangelist, to-
day spurned the invitation of 70
rine, daughter of the sun" to visit
the nudist colony at the California
Pacific International Exposition.
Mrs Mcpherson, honored at
aimee Semple Mcpherson day"
here, said she had "never possessed
any curiosity regarding a nudist
camp" and that reports she was to
meet Zorine, nudist leader, at tea,
we're false.
"Nudism is one of the things that
has gained considerable notoriety
at home and abroad and the min
lister frequently is asked his or her
opinion of it," the evangelist said.
ITO a preacher there is but one
sHdrt of appeals-the Holy Bible.
In its pages, we find that before the
fall man was naked and un-
ashamed But after the fall in
Eden Adam cried out:
"I was naked and 1 hid my
self!'
God was the first tailor, and
we read that he made them cloth
ing of skins.
Ever afterward, nakedness was
pictured in sacred writ as a shame
and a disgrace. When Noah slept
uncovered, his sons approached
backwards and timidly.
when the insane gathering
who dwelt naked among the rocks
neared the Lord, Christ healed
them, passed out the demons of
insanity and the disciples found
them at the feet of the Master
clothed and in their right mind.
Even in heaven, the perfect
state, we read that individuals are
clothed in white robes"
Ceremonies today mark the op-
ening of four-day convention of
Four-Square leaders of California
and the southwest United States.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-18
ANNUAL REPORT SHOWS INCREASED
USE OF Ell CENTRO'S LIBRARY
CONTINUED from Page One

CONTINUED from Page One)
the year was 101 ,806. There was a
circulation of II books per registered
borrower; the average circulation
per capita was II.
The circulation per library en-
ployee lin terms of full time equi-
valenD was 33,905
A new drinking fountain, pro-
vided with refrigerating unit to
cool the water, was installed.
The library continues TO utilize
the generous amounts of space made
available for library notices and
lists of book accessions, by local
papers. 1t is a pleasant duty to
acknowledge again with thanks
their cooperation.
Through the courtesy of Baker
and Taylor, it has been possible to
distribute copies of lists of impor-
tant new books, prepared by librar-
ians for general readers. 1t is felt
that marked increase in reserva-
tions and circulation of works OF
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-18

WASHINGTON, July 18 W,p -
United States diplomats abroad
have been authorized to keep for
eign powers advised of this govern
ment'S position in the Italian
Ethiopian crisis, William Phillips,
acting secretary of state, indicated
today.
This position, Phillips said, is one
of maintaining world peace through
existing pacts for the settlement OF
disputes by peaceful means.
Coming almost on the eve of the
league of nations meeting late this
month, the statement was regarded
as giving teh conference the govern
ment's moral support although the
United States will not actually be
represented there.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-18
Continued from Page One)


as time went on much Of the land
formerly given over to dairying
was employed for raising vegetables.
However, through the drought of
last summer and the T.B. eradica-
ton campaign, As per cent of the
cows in Imperial Valley were lost.
This loss, however, has proved to be
gain, for through this program,
no reactors were left in the valley.
Coast Officials Satisfied
Our aim now Lott stated, is
to substitute quality for volume
Through the rigid tightening up OF
milk laws of the health department
in Los Angeles, whereby through
ordinance, the sale of milk pro-
ducts from tubercular COWS is pro-
hibited Imperial Valley has been
given the opportunity to assist in
filling the gap in the supply of
Grade A products in the Les Ange-
les milk she'd" Lott then told his
audience how on May 8, Los An
geles county health department Of
ficials came to Imperial Valley,
merely as a courtesy, expressing
their skepticism that this area
could within several years qualify
sufficiently to supply Grade A pro-
ducts to Los Angeles, and how af-
ter several dairies were visited and
the clean condition of dairies and
dairy animals was noted, these Off
cials were greatly pleased to find
that Imperial Valley was tubercu-
losis free. They were also greatly
surprised to find the Well-equipped
laboratory under the supervision of
DR.. Fox of the Imperial county
health department. Today, the I'M
perial Valley Milk Producers asso-
ciation are shipping Grade A cream
to the Los Angeles area with a de-
mand far greater than their sup
ply.
In order for dairies to be eligible
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-18
Bic NATIONS
D|CKERING To
SOLVE CRISIS
CONTINUED from Page One)

be influenced materially by the
French attitude. The league coun-
Gil is to meet at the end of this
month to consider the East Afri-
can dispute.
Premier Benito Mussolini is ex-
pected to accept league interven-
ton only if it would grant him
mandate or protectorate over Eth
iopia.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-18

islation was designed to aid the
states in solving their own crime
problems.
To improve criminal prosecution,
Medalie urged that police person
mel be improved and that positions
in a police organization not be
offered as mere political prizes"
He suggested that state investi-
eating bureaus, modelled after the
federal bureau of investigation, be
established.
The executive committee of the
bar association late today was to
take up selection of a convention
city for 1886. -Four cities were
seeking the honor = Kansas City,
which was the first to bid; Boston,
the second, and New Orleans and
st. Louis.