davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fort Peck press., 1935-08-08

See This. A frame bldg. 24x28,
one half now rented at $50. Other
half suitable for business or dwell
ing, large basement. Price S675,
Il down, balance in 80 days.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-08-08

FOR SALE - Maytag Washers
Philco Radios and used cars.
Henry Knutson, New Deal.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-08-08

Mrs Katherine l.. G.aSspoole of
Saco visited at the home of Ann
cite w. Day last week.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-08-08

BUILDINGS FOR SALE Add.
SON. Miller bunk house 1882, 500
| bldg. 1920. 9 foot posts. $500.
Inquire at Minnie's Boarding House
McCone City
The Fort Peck press., 1935-08-08

l room Addison Miller l6x16,
good floor, 8 #, ceiling. Price 500
cash. Can be moved to Wheeler
for 81.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-08-08

For Sale, Laheview confectionery,
good business building & stock.
Priced right.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-08-08

This weeks special-8xl6 veneer
board, lined with celotex linoleum,
stove and cupboard. Price $115,
$65 cash will handle.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-08-08

Cabin for rent. furnished or I'M
furnished. Honeymoon Cabins.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-08-08

A 10x3 Sc lean to, all frame double
wall, 3 windows, brick chimney,
good floor. Fine ror 2 room apart
ment. Price S110.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-08-08

WANTED-A few more cabins for
sale, priced right. List them,
German has buyers.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-08-08

House-14x18, double walls. pap
cred, Iin0leum, 8 TT. ceiling, cupboard
and shelves, and 2 stoves. $3.50
Half down, terms See Germain.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-08-08

FOR RENT-3 room unfurn-
ished apartment and garage at
SIS per mouth. See German
The Fort Peck press., 1935-08-08

Wanted-Work. dish washing,
general restaurant work. dance
hall waitress, or light housekeeping.
House 122 Ord ST, North, Wheeler,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02
Stops Torture of
Rheumatic Pain

Sufferers from rheumatic pain arc GER
tsinly happy over their discovery of
Nurito. Now they have found a prescrp-
ton that quickly relieves the agonizing
pain OF rheumatism. sciatica. lumbago,
neuralgia or ncuritis. This effective for
mula-developed by an eminent special
ist-is now available to the public everv-
where. 1t works like charm, fast and
powerful. but harmless, no opiates or other
narcotics. BY all means make trial of this
prescription that eases torturing pain and
makes sufferers grateful. And to make it
more emphatic. if it Decent relieve the
worst pain with two or three doses, YOUR
moneywill be refunded. Try Nurito today
on this guaraptee. At all druggists. ADV.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02

Fountain Square State Bank
Indiana National Bank
Indiana Trust Company
Live Stock Exchange Bank
Madison Avenue State Bank
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02
YECCS FORCED
TO BREAK OUT
Loot Restaurant Safe, Then
Remove Fan to
Escape.

Yeggs who obtained $3.50 from
the safe Of the Peacock Roost
restaurant. BOZ N. Illinois-st, early
today, broke out of the place in
stead of following the usual pro-
cedure Of breaking in.
Henry A. Newborn, proprietor,
r. r. u, Box 1874 found the empty
safe shortly after this morning
when he opened the restaurant He
expressed an opinion to police that
the burglars were locked IN the
place when it was closed at this
morning.
A ventilating fan in the rear Of
the restaurant was removed and a
ladder led up TO It In a nearby
building police found a wrench,
screWdriver and pair Of pliers,
Detective Sergt. Arch Ball reported
Mr.. Newborn said he received a
warning ten days ago that he was
to be robbed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02

Be 1t Resolved-That whereas the Federal
holding of an Insured Mortgage Clinic in India
sembly Room of the Claypool and the Clinic Dec
sentatives of the FILA will explain problems O
Whereas under the National Housing Act tn
tutions against loss on FILA insured mortgages
building, buying or refnancing of homes
Therefore the Indianapolis Clearing House
proves the holding of the Insured Mortgage Clil
Housing Administration plans under both Title
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ton-st. from the Union Title Build
ing, according to Walter c. Boetcher,
county chairman. Headquarters have
been in the Union Title Building
for several months. Mr.. Boetcher,
Mrs. John Bingham, vice chair
man. and Walter Watson, publicity
director, will have offices in the
State Life Building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02
DR.. CARTER TO TALK
ON PSYCHOPATHIC WARD
Benefits Will BE Explained at Com
munity Club Meeting.

Aims and benefits of hospital
psycopathic ward are to be related
by DR. Larue D. Carter, specialist in
nervous diseases and alienist, at the
meeting Friday at p. m of the
indianapolis Federation of Commu-
nifty Civic Clubs in the Washington.
John F. White, public utilities
chairman is to report on the City
Market and utilities. Dinner is to
be served at $50 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02

thorities on charges of possessing
molds for counterfeit money He
was arrested Saturday night at his
home. 1859 PatterSon-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02
Victim of Corn Shredder

bW 7 TIT y 7 ~
ENGLISH. Ind. Dec. 2.-Gan-
creme which set in after amputation
of his left hand, mangled by corn
shredder, was fatal yesterday to
Ernest Sem. 35. Of Mifflin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02
Fire Damages Home

Fire Of undetermined origin
caused $50 damage yesterday at the
home OF Mrs. Cornelia Sullivan, 923
Indiana-aV.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02

American National Bank
Bankers Trust Company
Brightwocd State Bank
Fidelity Trust Company
Fletcher Trust Company
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02
DEMOCRATS PLAN TO
MOVE HEADQUARTERS
County Group to Go Back to State
Life Building.

Democratic county headquarters
are to be moved back to the State
Life Building. 1928 E. Washing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02
Held as Counterfeiter

Henry Whitlow, Negro, So, is in
Jail awaiting action of Federal au-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-07-26

One species of insect is known to
gnaw through it. Gables beneath the
ground are subject to electrolysis,
and submarine cables to damage
from the action of tides and currents.
And even the tiniest hole means
trouble.
Holes are hard enough to find in
overhead cable swung 10 feet or
more above the ground. They are i'm
possible to see in underground or
underwater cable. Telephone line
men locate them, just the same.
Many Of them they find through the
use Of gas. It's very simple when you
know how. And they know how.
Nitrogen gas is introduced in the
cable under pressure. Where it leaks
out, there the hole Is.
Bubbles Show the Leaks.
On an overhead cable, the general
low gas pressure area Is first located
by special test instruments. Sus.
picious places are then washed with
soap suds, and bubbles point out the
leak. The gas bubbling up through
the water from a submarine cable
gives the location of a leak at once.
When an underground cable leaks,
it must be dug up or section re-.
placed. But the place to do so is
shown by the drop in gas pressure.
Nitrogen gas is used because there
is an unlimited supply in the atmos-
phere, 1t is cheap to obtain, and it
can readily be freed Of all moisture.
Nitrogen is shipped in steel cylin-
ders at pressure Of 1000 pounds
per square inch, and is fed into tele-
phone cables through reducing val
YES at much lower pressure.
Gas under pressure in a cable will
not only point out a hole where
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-07-26
CHURCH NEWS
NOTES

This newspaper carries more
lines of church news than any
other paper of its type in this city.
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH NEWS
$50, Sunday School, attendance
100. Mrs. Bertha Johnson elected
queen by the Sunday school to rep
resent Zion Sunday school at the
convention. HOO o'clock a. m.
Rev. H. w. Bolts delivered an ex-
cellent sermon. Text found in book
of Revelations. $50, B. Y. P. U.
Devotionals led by Deacon D. j.
Wade, Deacon A. Danner, program
rendered by True and Tried group.
Robert MCGEE, master of cere-
monies. The numbers were group
singing Coward Christian Sol
diers." Solo by D. ]. Wade, Jesus
Still Remembers" Paper by Theo-
dore Woodland. Subject, "Poison
Temper" 8 p. m. Rev. H. B.
White delivered message. Preaching
from chapter three of Joel, 18th
verse, which was enjoyed by all.
Visitors were Mrs. Mildred Nc
Cutcheon, Galesburg, Ill. Mrs.
Glenn CLANCY, Wallace Johnson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Judy and
granddaughter, Lorraine, w. NJ.
Smith, all of Minneapolis. Sick
List: Mrs. Anna B. Lewis, I'll
Sixth avenue north, is i'll at her
home. Mrs. Carrie Buchanan, sol
Lyndale avenue north, still con-
fined to her bed. Mrs. Thelma
Johnson, Glen Lake Hospital, is re-
ported improved. Mrs. Harry Win
field, Parkview Hospital, improved.
Mrs. Fannie Banks, Parkview Hos
pital, condition is fair. Mr.. Andy
Horton, Parkview Hospital, condi-
ton is fair. Mrs. Essie Graves,
General Hospital, is improving.
Mrs. Rhoda Bell Pettiford, Az Du-
pont avenue north, is still i'll.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-07-26
international childishness

In February, 1920, at the first
plenary meeting of the inter-allied
commission and the Germans, a
pretty farce was played out when
the German chief insisted on open
ing the meeting. In spite of the
fact that the allies were imposing
terms and the Germans accepting
them,- compromise on procedure
had to be made wherein the Ger
man and the allied delegations en-
tered the council room simulta-
neously.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-07-26
Bulldog Fine Breeder

The bulldog, long considered a
symbol of pluck and tenacity, orig
inally was one of the most sporting
of animals because of his feats of
batting bulls and even lions and
tigers. Canine authorities say that
the influence Of the bulldog on his
race has been very marked. Even
in its most diluted form the blood
of the bulldog is said to be capable
of transmitting its best qualities to
every descendant.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-07-26

Parkinson will be the chairman for
the day. Important events for the
two affairs will be published in this
paper.
There are about seven weeks left
before the conference year closes.
The pastor wishes all to work to a
successful end. Regular service
Sunday. Don't let the heat keep
you away.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-07-26

moisture might enter, but, by escap-
ing through the hole, will often keep
moisture from entering.
Submarine Cable Kept in Service
A cable at the bottom of river
was injured by a dredge not long
ago, and a few lines went out of
service. Several tanks Of gas were
used up during the two days before
the cable could be raised from the
bottom. But not only did the gas
escaping through the leaking cable
sheath keep any more water from
entering, but it dried out the paper
insulation on the wires so that the
lines went back into service. And
finally, the bubbles rising to the sur
face showed just where to raise the
cable. All that was then necessary
was to repair the lead sheath and
lower the cable to the bed Of the
river again.
New Use Of the Gas
The newest development in the use
Of nitrogen gas Is to maintain pres
sure in some of the important inter-
city cables at all times. Then, when
a hole occurs in cable sheath, the
gas pressure drops, gauge closes an
electric circuit, and an alarm is
given. This frequently permits the
locating Of a leak before moisture
can enter, and thus prevents any
lines in that cable from going out Of
service.
Although the extensive use Of gas
under constant pressure in cables is
relatively new, there are now about
5000 miles Of inter-city cable pro-
tected on an experimental basis In
the United States. This gives protec-
ton to many times that number OF
miles Of telephone circuits.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-07-26
Light Colors in Decorating

Light cOlors sometimes are con.
sidered more in keeping with the
decorative schemes in homes than
the conventional white or cream.
The preference for a tinted paint
is sometimes due to Its assistance in
giving softer lighting effects. Pure
white, especially with strong light
ing, is often too glazing for eye
comfort. Some experts in color dec
Grafton consider that any color that
reflects IS per cent of the light
that falls on it is suitable for cell
ings.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-07-26
slant pressure.

When you speak with someone
over the telephone, the conversation
is carried by two small copper wires.
For part or all of the distance be-
tween the two telephones, these
wires may be grouped with many
other pairs Of wires to form a cable.
Here the wires are packed close to-
gether, yet they must be separated
from each other by a material which
will not conduct electricity. Each
small wire is therefore completely
wrapped in paper, which is a salts
factory and economical insulator.
Wires Must Be Kept Dry
The United States is criss-crossed
with telephone cables. Not only do
they stretch out over entire towns
and cities, but they run cross coun-
try, connecting the cities. They are
located in the air, underground, and
at the bottoms Of lakes and rivers.
The interior Of these cables must
be kept absolutely dry. A few drops
Of moisture inside cable can ruin
the insulating property Of the paper
wrappings and the wires become
short circuited, putting part or all Of
the lines out of order until the leak
can be found and repaired and that
section Of the cable dried out or re-
placed.
Many Causes for Leaks
Leaks can occur in the lead sheath
Of telephone cable in various ways,
permitting moisture to enter. Where
the cable is spliced, lead sleeve is
soldered around 1t, and a bubble left
in the hot metal may leave a hole no
bigger than a pin-prick.
A hunter may shoot at a bird roost-
ing on a cable, and a shot puncture
the sheath. Squirrels sometimes like
:" sharpen their teeth on the lead.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-07-26
Telephone Cables Blov Bubbles to- Aid
Linen1en in Locating Leaks in Sheath

telephone cable In underground
cable vault Of sensitive manomete Dry nitrogen
In telephone cables In
locate sheath through which moisture might and
When already exists
the cable the decreasing registered special
shows location of the leak Soapsuds applied
the sheath and the escaping blows bubbles which quickly call
attention maintained constant
In certain ntercy cables hole sheath
decrease In gas pressure sets off alarm.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-07-26

Wait for the grand picnic and
celebration, Triangle Clubs Of the
U. B. F.'s and S. M. It's of the
Twin Cities, Monday, August 26,
Harriet Island.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-07-26
MINNEAPOLIS
DEATH NOTICES
James Bowles

James Bowles, age 81, 610 Lyn-
dale Avenue North, died at the
Minneapolis General hospital July
21. He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Bertha Bowles, 610 Lyndale
Avenue North. Funeral services
conducted by Neal Funeral Home,
Inc, Chapel, July "a. Reverend
w. NJ. Majors of Wayman Church
officiating. Interment at Crystal
Lake cemetery.
Harry Harper
Harry C. Harper, age 40, 2516
Oakland avenue south, died at
the Minneapolis General hospital,
July %. He is survived by two
cousins, Misses Ida and Edna Gray
of Washington, D. C. Neal Flu
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-07-26
WAYMAN CHURCH NEWS

The Busy Bee Club, the oldest
club in the church, will have their
anniversary Sunday. The ami
versary sermon will be preached by
the Wayman girl Evangelist, Mrs.
Myrtle Hill, who was formerly
Miss Davis, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clinton Davis, 1884 Grand
avenue south. Come out and hear
this wonderful speaker at 8 p. m,
Sunday, July %. The three clubs
of Wayman are giving a penny
carnival early in August at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Batsell
in Robbinsdale. Watch for the
date in the paper. The Mems goth
Century Club of Wayman will hold
their weekly meeting at the home
of Mr.. w. E. Whitaker, sig
Girard avenue north, Wednesday
evening.
BORDER BRIEFS
Although we are eagerly await
ing the return of our pastor, the
Rev. D. P. Young, services were
very capably conducted by Mr..
John Hiebert, young student
from the Northwestern Bible
School. Mr.. Hiebert's text was
aye Must Be Born Again." and it
was presented in a very interesting
and able manner.
Church activities for this week
included social meeting of the
Ladies' Aid Society at the home of
Mrs. Weller White, also an ice
cream social sponsored by Mrs.
Bura Hawkins at the church.
The social sponsored by Miss q.
Francisco was we'll attended and
afforded the church a nice profit
to be used for current expenses.
Next week the Ladies' Aid So
clety is giving a Hobo Trip, We'd
nesday, starting at the church. 1t
takes this organization to develop
novel ideas for the welfare of the
church. Let's hope for their sue
cess. More power to them.
ST. PETER CHURCH NOTES
The annual women's day at st.
Peter Church will be held the Sec
ond Sunday in August. Mrs.
Fannie P. Lewis has been selected
as chairman for the women's day.
Committees will be appointed later
on. Mems day will be the follow
ing Sunday, August 10. Fred
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-07-26
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our appre-
citation and heartfelt thanks to all
who were so kind and thoughtful
to us during the illness and death
of our beloved husband and uncle,
Owen C. Uptegrove.
Mrs. o. C. Uptegrove, Wife
Mrs. Cora Broyles, Niece.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-07-26

neral Home, Inc, Chapel has
charge of arrangements. No ar
rangements have been made at
this time.
For years Harry Harper was
one of the best known figures in
Minneapolis. He was very active
in the mems club of st. Thomas
Church.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-21
Big Prize Contest"
Seattle Daily Journal of Commerce.


 You too may win $5O,OOo for just few minutes pleasant effort Just write fifty words on "Why l know the Boliphor Six is the Finest Car Made in America" You, too, may become eligible for the Grand Prize of s1000o0 if you form the letters in Happy Day Peanuts into the largest number of words. Just a test of skill and intelligence, you understand!
 Robert Endcott, writing in the North American Review, pays his respects to the progress made in Big Prize Contests" since the day when he was boy and the best prizes offered were silver watch, bicycle (yes sir, with coaster brake tool Shetland pony catchers' mtts. Now he ex- plains, the most backward youngsters are of fered what is called opportunity to win big money.
 Americas prize sideshow goes on' states MT. Endcott. Tt plays to full houses day and night all over the land Listen tonght AS the croon- CTS voice fades away and the orchestra is stilled the barker, radio script in hand, begins, And now, ladies and gentlemen, and kiddies, too here is the real good you have been waiting for; here is how you may win wealth and fame-S50 00O Just follow few simple rules-just write few simple words-and have the time of your life doing it. cSme in voice here, according to the scripD Here is all you have to do to-" And millions reach for pencils to write down the rules.
 with a flair for figures recently fol- lowed up s250 prize contest. He found according to reports from the judges that by multiplying the number of contestants by the minimum number of hours required to answer the few simple questions that the commercial concern sponsoring the contest had obtained the contestants individual interest for less than one quarter of tenth of one per cent of the s250 per hour How a Chinese coolie would laugh if he but knew
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-21
NEED GROWS FOR AIR DEFENSE.

European nations, the news indicates, are headed for another armed clash; not immediate, the ob- report but a too obvious probability of the future It isn't pretty picture to reputed civilized nations preparing to go cut and take pot which never means gain to any one but it seems adequate defense becomes but a piece of good judgment.
 Again the warning is heard louder than before urging that the United States keep free of tangling foreign alliances, and good advice it s But keeping in back yard and of foreign affairs will not alone suffice. We must be prepared to defend ably, and sometimes the best defense is a whitening attack Coastal defenses, especially in the air imperative than ever as army and navy experts who have made a thorough study fully realize and urge. Our airplanes compared with other countries antiquated and obsolete, these experts point out, and our air bases are woefully lacking. If military students know it. then it is also known to other countries and we
 There is now before Congress a program to build air bases at strategic points. especially in Alaska and the Aleutians. The clang of arms from across the sea is not pleasant sound but if it tends to speed up program of national defense it will have accomplished at least some degree of good The Congress can feel safe that the citizens of this country will view with approval ' all that goes to make the air forces of Uncle Sam second to and to establish adequate bases where defense will have true meaning and foreign powers with lust to conquer may reconsider when they see mean business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-21
Honest Merchant Marine.
CNcw Yor,s, World-Tc,egramO

(NcW ICre W0rld- -Ic-cgram.) President Roosevelt properly declares that the United States should have adequate merchan. marine to serve the needs of our ocean commerce and supplement the means of defense He is right, also believe, in saying that Gov Iernment subsidies necessary to make up the difference beeween American and foreign shipping Icosts.
 And he is both right and courageous in saying that whatever subsidies granted should be open and frank subsidies
 The President did not exaggerate in his descrip- tion of the abuses which have crept into our ship ping system under the disguised subsidies in ex- orbitant ocean mail contacts and low-nterest Gov ernment loans
 Some of these (abuses) have to do with the improper operating of subsidiary companies, the payment of excessive salaries, the engaging in bus- not directly part of shipping and other abuses which have made for poor management improper of profits and scattered efforts" the President said.
 He might easily have added long bill of par tcuars, outlining the egalized racket that became too common in the management of part of our mer ehant marine by men who had interest in pocketing subsidies than in building up an efficient shipping service He might have mentioned the violations of seamens laws and the defiance of safety regulations
 But it is one thing to expose these abuses and quite another to correct them The real test will come in writing law and setting up the Govern ment machinery to prevent recurrence of these practices.
 The President wisely suggests that the quasi judicial functions of the Shipping Board be trans ferred to the Interstate Commerce Commission. But he failed to designate the agency to control subsidies. Either ICC or other agency with its tradition of probty should have the power to see that the taxpayers money actually gets into the building and operation of ships.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-21

Russians Get More Soap" Maybe they'll get enough to clean up their old debts.-(Ohio State Journal)