davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-25
CHAPTER XIV.
HEAprY NryrDcrrD

TINE first carriage was already In
place under the porte cochere.
Mrs. Northrup and the twins
L we're to go in that and 1t was
time to be cff.
But where were the twins? An
hour before their mother had dressed
and groomed and brushed them
within an inch of their lives. threat
ening them with unspeakable punish
ments if they dared undo her handi-
work. The twins, in long white sailor
suits and gloves (there had been a
terrific battle over the sailor Suits) I.
we're finally unearthed, Scowling, from
the pantry.
Their mothers threats must have
been taken to heart, for they were
still incredibly immaculate, although
their hair was in the usual tousled
state. Mrs. Clum flew upstairs after
a brush and comb and smoothed the
offending locks quickly and efficiently.
DO you want to kiss me Goodbye"
Jane asked her brothers.
Why" Nate inquired. Aren't
you coming back" Norris chimed in.
Aren't they terrible?" Jane ap-
pealed gayly to the sympathetic null
titude, with a little gesture of mock
evaporation. We'll, kissing is free
in this house. Run along and for
Heavens sake try to behave"
At last everything was ready. Now,
Mother, remember you are not to
cry" was James final admonition.
II won't" Mrs. Northrup promised
tearfully as she went out the door.
How about me? How about your
old daddy?" asked Mr.. Northrup,
pompously.
But you're going with me-" Jane
cried gayly. LAS If you'd dare, right
under my awful eye"
There was a ripple of laughter at
James playfulness. All was joyous
ness and affection and tenderness;
the emotion charged, 1t is true. with
tears, but the more joyous for all
that. Temporarily. at least, Mabel
Webster and her Machiavellian chi
canery were completely blotted out
and forgotten. 1t was almost as Jane
had dreamed.
Did you know it was prayer meet
ing night?" the twins Spat at her,
and shot through the door after their
mother.
Prayer meeting night? Prayer
meeting night? Father, 1t isn't
true? 1t isn't possible?" Jane cried
tragically.
The purple staining her fathers
already ruddy cheeks. the vengeful
CLINT in his eyes that regarded the
carriage which sheltered his sons, an
swered Jane better than words.
But surely they're not going to
have prayer meeting at my wedding?"
Jane walled.
Now, Jane, don't be an idiot" Julia
Millard said quickly. "Of course,
they're not going to have prayer
meeting until after the ceremony"
But there's something you're keep
Ing back keeping from me-"
My child. control yourself. yes,
control yourself. 1t only means that
q few people E. few you did not
think proper to invite. may force
themselves into the church into
the back of the church. am certain
Of that d. quite certain. You need
not upset yourself 1t is imperative
that you should not upset yourself"
Next load" shouted Ed Hines, the
hackman. cheerfully. There was
nothing that Jane could do but shoul-
der this latest cross and bear it. She
sat in stony silence during the mile
Evening star., 1935-04-25

26. Of the. first block Of Fourth street
southeast, who died at Gallinger Hos
pital.
The young woman was admitted to
the hospital about 10 days ago. The
body was taken to the Morgue after
her death and attendants have been
Evening star., 1935-04-25
faIseTeeth

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Large package, 35c at all druggists.
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Evening star., 1935-04-25
GIRLS father SOUGHT

Attendants at the Morgue are seek
ing to get in touch with the father
of Miss Helen Smith. said to have
been known also az. Miss Helen Clark,
Evening star., 1935-04-25

There are now $4,000. 900 telephone
subscribers in the world. and 32,000.-
600 can speak to each other.
Evening star., 1935-04-25

unable to locate the girls father, be-
lieved to be Clark Smith. No other
relatives are known to authorities.
Evening star., 1935-04-25
Career Began in Nashville.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. @-Sonia
Yergin, opera singer, who won fame in
Berlin, started her musical career as
choir singer here.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-27
100 Philippians
 Killed Include
 Two Governors
(By The Associated Press)

I
 Undated, Nov. 27, One hundred Philippians includ- ing two provincial gover- nors were reported killed in a battle at North Dolo on the southern front, and It. allan losses were four nat i've soldiers killed and five wounded, two missing.
 Rain over all fronts im- peded preparations for new Italian advances and pro- Vided 6 dre2ry dirge for Lija Yasu, dcposed ruler who died in cXi', He was the grandson ot Empcro: Menelik, and a cousin of the present emperor.
 He died near Harar in a villa prison specially con structed for him. Yasu was deposed by tribal chiefs in 1916. He succumb- ed to a lingering illness.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-27

Mayor SWartz announced just before adjournment that he was leaving within a few days for the States and would be gone indefin- itely, thereby, according to the city ordinances, making it compulsory at this time, and at future meetings for the council to elect a may or pro tenn, who would ser we at that meeting only, and that another election would have to be held at the next meeting to elect a mayor pro tenn for that par ticular meeting.
 Dr. SWartz expects to combine business with plea sure on his vacation trip to the States and stated he intended to do post gra- duate work in New York City for some months and thence proceed to Mayo Bros. at Rochester, Minn., for some time, before re- turning to Nome.
 Dr.W. Charteris and wife are due to arrive at Nome soon and Dr. CharteriS is to take over the practice of Dr. SWartz until his return, it was announced.
 Following the Mayors re- marks, the meeting was ad iourned.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-27
Laval To Demand Vote Confidence
 Over His Issues
(By The Associated Press)

tBy The Associated Press)
 Paris Nov. 27, Premier Laval yielded to the de- mands of leftists for the disbanding of nationalist forces such as the war vet erans. croiX defeu, an or ganization to save France, and defend the cabinet ag- ainst an overthrow.
 The cabinet agreed on a proposal now pending in Parliament, to appeal to the chamber of deputies pat riotism, for an immediate discussion of Laval's finan- cial measures.
 Laval will demand an immediate vote of confi- dence for his decree on laws intended to defend France against speculation which might arise from the uncertainty now causing a heavy outflow of gold.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-27
THANKSGIVING
 SERVICE

In keeping with the call of President Roosevelt and Governor Troy as well as Mayor SWartz, a service of Thanksgiving and Praise will be held in the Nome Federated Church, at II a. m., Thursday, November 28. The following is the pro- gram as announced: Organ prelude. Hymn-"Come, Ye Thank
 ful People, Come A Prayer of Thanksgiving. Hymn-"For the Beauty of
 the Earth
 A Litany of Praise for our
 Community.
 A Psalm of Praise. Hymn-"We Flow the
 Fields and Scatter" Thanksgiving Proclama-
 tiOnS-
 1. By the President, Frank
 lyn D. Roosevelt. ?. By John W. Troy, Gov
 ernor of Alaska. 3. By Nehemiah-over two
 thousand years ago. Girls Chorus-"The United
 States of America" Offering.
 A Litany of Praise. Pastors message: Reasons
 for Thanksgiving. Hymn-"God of Our Fath-
 CTS
 A Community Prayer fer our Country,
 Young people of the sen- for department of the Sun day School will assist the Pastor in the leading of this worship hour.
 As Thursday is a Day of National Thanksgiving, the Federated church joins o@t President, the Governor and Mayor in a most earn est invitation to you and yours and your friends.
 Remember, one hour, II am. to l2 noon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-27
AN APOLOGY

Due to trouble exper- fenced with the linotype machine yesterday The Nome Daily Nugget did not publish an edition Tues day. Work on adjustments on the machine occupied many hours and 1t was not until this morning that the machine was back in opera tion again.
 In order to compensate for the loss of one publica- ton, and with the large amount of world news re- ceiVed from the Associated Press, a paper will be is- sued on Thanksgiving Day, tomorrow.
 It is understood other busi ness houses, federal offices, city offices, schools and etc. will be closed for the na- tional holiday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-27
Philippine Pres.
 Addresses His list
 Speech In Manila
(By The Associated Press)

Manila, Nov. 27, - Pres ident Quezon's first mess age to the unicameral as- sembly of the Philippines, recommended compulsory military training of all mal- eS and the conscription of natural resources in time of danger. He also warned the world not to Attempt any conquests of the Phili- ppines.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-27
Thanksgiving Day is Tomorrow

ing the winter time. It was believed that such a condl- ton would only increase the possibilities of snow drifts forming and hinder ing the plan of attempting to keep the streets levelled during the winter time.
 Chairman Hagen of the Fire Committee, again prot up the question of asking for Geo. A. Jones resigna- ton as driver of the Fire Department team. He de- clared that Chief w. w. Laws had reported to both he and MT. Polet, the other member of the committee, that since the last special meeting, he had not chang ed his attitude or actions in the department, which ac- tion was contrary to instru ctions and orders given by the council and the chief of the department.
 Considerable discussion ensued with members of the council expressing op- ions on the advisability or. matter of installing new driver. A motion by Chair man Hagen that MT. Jones be discharged immediately received no second and was lost. Another motion, this time by MT. Seidenverg re- ceived the second of MT. A. Poison, that the council ad- vertise for applications for a driver of the fire depart ment team, such applica- tions to be considered at the next regular meeting, and MT Jones to be remov- ed from his position upon the selection of the new driver. The motion carried
 The report of the Fire Committee concerning MT. Jones' actions in the depart ment, especially since the special meeting at which time efforts proved futile to have him discharged, re- ceived the statements of various members including Mayor Swartz, that in view of the opinion or recom- mendation of Chief Laws, a change should be made in the department to increase harmony and efficiency.
 The subject of whether the horses were qualified to do the work of the depart ment also same in for con- siderable pros and cons, but was finally sidestepped, when the chair drew atten- tion to the subject in hand, which was whether to re- place MT. Jones as driver.
 The mail situation, per- talning to the receipt of first class mail in Nome was brought up and Mayor SWartz stated it would con- fer with the Chamber of Commerce to see if condi- tions reported to him could be improved.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-27

made by others present and the luncheon came to a close.
 MT. Steere stated that he hoped final work would be completed and he would be ready to leave Nome for Washington, D. C. in about a week. It was also declar- ed that the new municipal building, the only remain ing PWA project going on at present, would probably be turned over to the City of Nome, Friday.
 Mail The Nome Daily Mug get to vOur friends Oustide. .
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-27
PWA Engineer E. R. Steere Given A
 Luncheon Today

A luncheon was given by Mayor SWartz, indepen- dent of the city, in honor of PWA Project Engineer E E Steere, at the North Pole Bakery Dining room, at which were present councilmen Alvin Polet, Edward SeidenVerg, And rev Sather, Edward Gross, H. Hagen, (Albin Poison was absent); city attorney Sullivan, city clerk M. J. Walsh, city engineer Rob- ert Lyle, PWA Auditor K. L. Neill and Russell May nard.
 The purpose of the lun- cheon was in appreciation of the splendid work done, and assistance rendered in the eXpediting of the City of Nome PWA loan and grant agreement, and the bringing of the actual work to a close.
 Mayor SWartz express ed the opinion, which was unanimously accorded with by council members and city officials that without MT. Steere's valuable as- sistance in laying out the work for the rehabilitation of the municipal functions of Nome, which had been destroyed by the fire of September 17th, 1894, this city would today probably be in a great many difficult ties as to how, and in what manner to proceed, to bring about the actual program of work.
 MT. Steere expressed his thanks for the kind remarks of the Mayor and declared that he would be well re- paid in appreciation if he had assisted in the comple- tion of the work to the sat- isfaction of the citizens of Nome.
 P. w. A. Auditor KL Neill who arrived by air plane yesterday stated at the luncheon that it was his purpose in coming to Nome to go over and inspect the records of the borrower, contractors and govern ment data Tn respect to the manner in which the eX- penditures had been made, assist the city in seeing that all moneys coming to it were completed, and in general to determine Wheth CT the regulations of Pub- lie Works Administration were being lived up to, and the money expended prop erly.
 Further remarks were
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-27
POLARITES ATTENTION

All Polarites are urged to attend at 7::30 P. M. to- night at the gymnasium of the Bur. of Ind. Ais, at which time numerous new members are to be initiat- ed into the organization. The initiation will probab- ly be completed by 9 P. M.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-27
City Council Meets Decides Advt. For
 New Driver Team

It seems like the horse question is going to contin- ue cropping up at almost every council meeting, from the evidences which took place at Monday evenings session.
 All councilmen were pre- sent at the regular meeting with the exception of An drew Sather. Minutes of the last regular and also the special meeting were read and approved.All bills approved by the finance committee were ordered paid after motion duly passed.
 Under communications a letter from George Huff re- quested the approval of the council on his application for beverage dispensary license to be used in his building on Main street. Upon motion, passed, the request was laid on the ta- ble until the next regular meeting.
 Edward Becker offered $10 for lot 22 in block 12, which was accepted by the council.
 The report of the special committee appointed to ar- range for a municipal ice skating rink reported that sand had been hauled for the banks of the lot former ly occupied by the Golden Gate Hotel and that the lot had been flooded with wat CT and allowed to freeze.
 It was also reported by the committee that some of the water had seeped thru the embankment and had flooded the property occu- pied by the home of C. M. Allyn, forming ice under the building. Further flood ing of the ice rink has not been continued, but it was planned, said the commit tee to sprinkle the sides of the banks with water and allow it to freeze, forming a shield around which the water in the rink could not get through. This is to be done as soon as possible.
 Chairman Seidenverg of the Health and Relief Com mittee, reported that a na- tive had come to him for aid and that he had direct ed him to V. R. Farrell, of the Bureau of Indian Af- fairs. He said he acquaint ed MT. Farrell with the re- quest and some time later MT. Farrell remarked that the native had not yet come to him.
 The attention of the street committee was drawn to the necessity of not permit ting the storage of old cars on front street, as we'll as o+l -{~
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-27
Catholic Church

Mass Tomorrow, Thanks giving Day, will be at 9 am.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-27

Big bundle for a quarter at The Nome Daily Nugget
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20
swine VALUES
MOVE UPWARD
Prices Generally 10 10 IS
Cents Higher After
Sharp Decline.

Stimulated by strong demand,
following two days of sharp declines,
the pork market at the Indianapo-
lis Union Stockyards today was gen.
orally 10 to IS cents higher. An ex-
tremely light run of receipts also
added support to the moderate up
turn.
Many traders took a definite stand
at the opening which resulted in a
fairly active session. Several buyers,
who have been holding out for lower
prices, we're forced to place orders
today, as there was no indication Of
any immediate increase in receipts.
The supply was estimated at 5000.
The bulk of 160 to $50 pounds
cashed in at $i1.9O to $12, with the
latter price being paid for good and
choice weights scaling from 200 to
225 pounds. This also was today'S
top price.
Heavy butcher grades, weighing
$50 to $50 pounds, were Salable at
$1150 to $11.8O. Small slaughter
pigs, ranging from 100 to 160 pounds,
brought $1,000 to $11.65, while others,
from 100 to 100 pounds, cashed in at
5000 to $10.65. Good grades Of
packing sows sold at 1915 to $1,000.
Few brought $10.75. Holdovers num-
bered 2O7.
With a limited supply on hand
interest was light in the cattle mar
ket, especially in low grade slaugh-
ter steers where sales were made on
a peddling basis at any reasonable
bid. Steers and heifers, consisting
Of odd heads and small lots, were
salable under $3.50, while few COWS
sold at $4.25 to Sc. Receipts were
400. Vealers were largely so cents
higher, selling at $40 down. Receipts
numbered 600.
The lamb market again moved
with prices around Is cents higher
than yesterday. Bulk Of better
grades sold at SO to $3.50, with the
la ter price being paid for better
grade eve and wether lambs. Mixed
lots sold up to 50. Throwouts
brought So, and slaughter sheep
$3.50. Receipts were 1000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20
On Commission ROlO

Quotations below. subject 10 Oh, nge. are
average Wholesale prices beng offered 10
buyers By local commission dealers
FruitS-Banaaas. sc ID Peaches
iSan Bsrtiets. 6u. S2.25: Michigan seckies
hu, Sis. CantaloupeS. home grown
Honey Rocks. bu;. Sl:25. Honey. Devs.
Round 25G3oc. Apples: new Indiana
Jouathans. bu., Sl.S5Q SO; Grimes Golden.
bu.. sll56I25. Summer Rsmbos. eating.
bushel sl2S. Maiden Blush. sil0@i p.
Grapefruit California seedless. ssS, IS.
LINES. a carton. l2S. zoe. Persian SeeoleSS.
per 100. s. California fruit: Plums. blue
red. s. so. Grapes. Seed.eSS. $40.
vegetable-Beans. sreen. round string
less. bu $3.50. Kentucky Wonders; 81
Beets-Home grown. doz-. 25c Cabhase.
grown and Ohio soc new bulk, half bu-
T5c Caunhower. Colorado. lis-i2s. crate.
Sis Celery. Miohisssn. washed and
45c. hearts. fats. $50 Corn. home
grown 6oz. 15G zoe. CucumberS, home
grown. bu. Sis Kale. home grown. bu-.
4oe- Lettuce. leebe!g. ,CalitoTnia. best s.;
dive. Ohio. BASKET soc. Manages. home
grown bu. 81. small basket. Csc Mini
doz SOC. Mustard. home grown. bu-. SSc-
onions. home grown. yellow; Sob, bag, 81;
Parsley. home grown. doz.. 55c. Peas.
Telephone. hamper. S2.25 Potatoes-New
Jersey cobblers. i0o-lb- bsE. 81 90: Michi-
San Round white. ioe-ib. bsg. $50; early
Carolina JERSEYS. bu si2S. Radishes.
Ohio buttons. 2-doz. basket. Csc. Rhubarb.
outdoor. doz. soc Sage. doz.. 4Sc. Spin-
sch. New Zealand. hu.. 6oc. Squash. sum
bunch doz s5c. Tomatoes. home groSn.
lob baskets. 40c: buShei si-75.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20
Ne1O York Stocks

By United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-The stock
market showed losses of fractions
20 2 points this afternoon, dull
rally erasing part of the effects Of
heavy morning selling.
The sharp break of l to 5 points
in the heaviest trading of the year
100000 shares being exchanged
in the first two hours-was followed
by a steadying influence with the
tickers moving duly.
Major industrialS continued to
lead. Du Pont was off 2 points at
127. United States Steel had IL
loss at As, Bethlehem Steel IA at
80, General Motors at 441S, and
Chrysler is at 6955. International
Business Machines had ga points
loss at 1872.
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe led
the rail group with point loss at
50i5 while American Telephone, of
l at 1877, and Consolidated Gas off
rs at 255s led the utilities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20
FEDERAL DEBT
OF so BILLION !
SEEN SHORTLY
Mark May Be Crossed for
First Time Late This
Year.
By UHitcdPres

By United Press
WASHINGTON. Sept. 2O.-Ths
government debt rapidly APP
preached the s3O,OOOOOO,OOO mark
today. a figure surpassed only by
Great Britain and France.
As a result of recent borrowings
to carry out the vast work-relief
program, the Federal debt this week
reached another all-time peak of
S29, All ,78l ,754. AS the present rate
OF increase, borrowings were expect
ed late this year to eros the S30.-
0O0,000,O00 line for the first time.
Figures supplied by the Treasury
Department and the Department. of
Commerce showed only two debts in
history higher than that of the
United States. Neither of those are
likely ever to be paid in full as they
include billions in defaulted war
debts owed the United States.
other Nations Debts
Shortly after the World War.
Great Britain'S total debt was S39.-
1895, ATS, since reduced to around
S39 ,000,0 100000. France is estimated
to owe slightly more than S30,O00;-
100000 at present.
The nearest approach to these
huge obligations of the United
States, Great Britain and France
was the reparations bill of 1872 ,000.-
100000 marks presented to Germany
after the war The equivalent of
this bill in dollars was estimated at
more than $4,000 900, 900, but it was
not recognized by Germany.
The American public debt is not
directly comparable to the British
because of the greater proportion
in the United States Of various
political sub divisions which have
borrowed heavily. Including 40
government subdivisions, the Amer
lean debt is approximately $4,000, .
000,0 900 or $500 for every man, Wonh-
an and child in the country, willis
the British debt is $45, 900 900, 900, or
1891 per capita.
Relief Costs Weighty
Nearly a third of the huge 500, =
All, 78l,754 present Federal debt has
been piled up by the Roosevelt adj
ministration, which has been i'll
Office only two and a half years.
Huge relief costs and use of billions
of dollars for lending agencies
necessitated the heavy borrowings.
When the war ended, the United
States was in debt $26,596, TOT SAB.
A steady program of reduction then
was inaugurated until the debt was
pared to a post war low of $16,026,-
087087 on Dec. 81, 1890.
With the approaching economic
storm at that time, however, the
Hoover administration was forced
to resume borrowings, and the debt
shot up to $20,934, 729,21O by the
time President Roosevelt took Of
fee on March 4, 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20
SOVIET TO TERMINATE
SALE OF BONDS IN u. S.
Offering of 100000 Gold Ruble rs
Ceases Sept. 80.

Offering of 1O.OOO,ooO Gold RubIe rs
Ceases Sept. 80.
By Times Special -''
NEW YORK, Sept. 2O.-An-
nouncement was made today by
Miles M. Shreover, president OF
the Soviet American Securities
Corp, that the offering of 10,000,00
gold ruble Soviet government z per
cent bonds, originally made in July.
1888, will be terminated Sept. 80, at
which time it is expected the issue
will be entirely placed.
Purchase orders after that time,
it was stated, will be filed only as
made available by offering of pres
ent holders of the bonds.
The sale of this issue of bonds
was not affected by the Johnson
act, as the offering was originally
made before the act became effec-
tive.