davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-02-15
BONDS ON NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
LIBERTY BONDS.

High. Low 2.55.
3Hs 1924. lO4 20 1O4 20 l0420
LIST cv Az s 32-47. 103 II lQ3 Ia lO3 IA
4th 4As1933-38. 103 % 1O3 % lO323
tth ~ 33-SS
Sd called. l0l2S l0l u lOlZ ~
Evening star., 1935-02-15
Washington Exchange
SALES.
Bid and Asked

Potomac Electric 512ec pfd-5 at III
Riggs Bank cons st 212l4.
Evening star., 1935-02-15
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK February Is (P.-Call
money steady, ! per cen all day
Time loans steady; 81 days-6 months,
94al per cent.
Prime commercial pa pr. "a
Bankers acceptsnces UNCHANGED
Rediscount rate. New York Reserve
Bank u ner cenI
Evening star., 1935-02-15
Yukon Gold

AHhoH NOIu ~ ~
DIVIDEND fstes IN dollars based on last
quarterly or semi -annuSJ payment ODD
lot trading fPartly ezra tPlus a. in
stock aPayable IN cas- or stock bPAy-
able in stock fPluS 6@ in stock gPlus
81 in stock hPayabla in script jPlus
S% in stock pPaid THU yeAr-no regular
rate mAccumulated diS dends nPlus l0fs
in stock kPaid last year-no regular
Evening star., 1935-02-15
NEW YORK BAR SILVER.

NEW YORK, February Is @.-Bar
Silver firm, ss higher at 54A.
Evening star., 1935-02-15
N. Y. CURB MARKET
Received b, Direct to The Evening Star

Stock and Gales
Dividend Rate Add 90. High Low Close.
Lynch Corp t2). SO 80 80
Evening star., 1935-02-15
TREASURY BONDS.

FEDERAL FARM MORTGAGE
BONDS.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-23
GOVERNOR TROY FOR DEVELOPMENT
 OF ALASKA MINING

in aiding destitute, aged and afflicted Indians, and Congress should make larger. appropriations for this pur- pose
 5 believe that the bills intro duced in the last Congress by the Alaska Delegate, Anthony J. Dim ond, transferring theacontrol of the fisheries and the game of Alaska to the Territory ought to become laws.
 "6 There should be greater acitiv- ity on the part of the Federal Gov efnment toward the extermination of animals and other enemies of the fish, game animals and game birds of the Territory
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-23
Mail Route Through Territory

"A mail route through the Terri tory from the States to Nome with airports in Ketchikan, Juneau, Fair banks, Nome and other ports. A route from Fairbanks to the Kusko- kwim country at Bethel is also great ly needed This would require not only funds for carrying the mail but the building and improving of air fields and other aids for aerial in- vestigaitons where necessary. Not only is quick distribution of mails essential, the operation of planes on scheduled routes would be impossib- le without mail contracts. I earn estly recommend appropriations for all phases of this transportation idea.
 "10. I urge the extension of com prehensive program of survey for
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-23
Quick Examinations Needed

'The increase in gold valuation will foster gold mining development but system of quick examinations of new and old discoveries would stimulate prospecting and contribute to mining development. The area and resources of Alaska would provide, if developed, relief for the over-pop~ ulation of congested centers through out the country. People brought to Alaska to prospect for gold and find ing employment in public works would furnish population that would make markets for agricultural pro- ducts, timber, and other resources of the Territory
 "2. I earnestly urge that the fisher- ies resources of the Boring Sea and Arctic Ocean be investigated and sur veyed in accordance with the prog ram suggested by a memorial to Congress passed by the last legisla- tufe
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-23
Territorial Executive Tn His An nual Report Makes Recommenda- tions for Betterments.

Recommendation for the vigorous development of gold mining by means. of governmental encourage ment to prospectors are made by Governor John w. Troy in his annual message to the Secretary Of the In- teriort The Governor suggests how improvements can be effected in all activities in Alaska, He says:
 "1. Continued growth of Alaska de bends largely upon vigorous develop ment of mining = particularly gold mining. Such development would cause expansion of population and increase of all phases of human acti- vity. Title to nearly all the mineral lands in Alaska is in the federal gov ernment. The federal government should assist in the development of this land, and to that end, urge su- fficient appropriations for the Unit ed States Geological Survey and Bureau of Mines to do this work and to permit their cooperation with the Territory and the office of the Terri torial mining organization.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-23

the public domain in Alaska as a means of increasing population.
 "11. The construction of an inter national highway connecting the highways of the United States, thru British Columbia and Yukon Ter ritory, with the highways of Alaska would contribute immeasurcably to the growth of Alaska and it ought to be built at the earliest possible time
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-23
Appropriations For Parks

"7. I urge liberal appropriations for the improvement of national parks and monuments and the en- enlargement of tourist travel in AL aska
 "8 Efficient management of the Alaska Railroad has practically el- minated the deficit in connection with its operation The railroad, as we'll as highways, air fields, etc, should be treated literally and their utilization to the fullest extent en- couraged.
 "9 In the development of Alaska, perhaps the greatest need which the government can supply is adequate transportation. I have especially in mind roads, trails, bridges, and air service. In order to develop the re- sources of the Territory the Federal Government should be liberal in contributing to all these things. Right now, perhaps, the matter of para mount importance is the develop ment of air service and of first con- sequence in air service is air-mail routes.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-23
Power For Reindeer Supervisor

Power For Reindeer Supervisor
 "12. I believe the general reindeer supervisor should be given all of the authority that is necessary to carry out his recommendation on the field.
 13. The Governors Office should have at least one more competent se- cretary at a good salary.
 "14. Small-boat harbors should be built at Juneau, Petersburgh, Cor dova, and in all important fishing points, where they are needed sim liar to the ports built by the federal government at Ketchikan, Seward, and Wrangell. Improvement to har- bors and waterways should be con Itinued and sneeded up Special atten- ton is called, in addition to pro- jects under way and heretofore men, toned, to provide a breakWater at Haines, which has not yet been in the picture, and Haines is becoming an important point and develop ments indicate that it's importance will increase.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-23
Title To Fur Farms

"3. The Federal Government ought to grant to fur farmers title to not less than 160 acres of the lands they now occupy through leases or other- wise, and upon which their improve ments are located.
 A. There should be greater coop eration by the office of Indian Affairs and Federal and Territorial agencies
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-23

askas position on the shortest route to the Orient would give submar- ines and airp1anes command over the sea and make impossible host ile movement of fleets of warships or transports against the American Pacific Coast To cooperate with the Navy there should be Army air planes, and other army forces
 "17. And this above all: I urge the granting of full Territorial gov ernment to Alaska
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-23
Decides
 To Give Pension
(By The Associated Press)


 BARRON, Wis, Jan. 21-A novel contract with Barron county places Alex Bauer, S74-year-old farmer, in carefree spS ftion,. In: exchange for his 40-acre farm he will receive $25 a month as long as he lives, medical care for the rest of his life and decent Christian buriar'. Some members of the county board doubted the wisdom and legality of the action, but packers of the plan said that if the county refused the offer Bauer would probably sell the land, and spend the money and would soon be county charge.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-23
Coast Guard Bases

"15. I recommended the contin- uance of bases for Coast Guard ships at Juneau and Ketchikan and the establishment of two similar bases in the third division
 "16 The establishment of naval and army bases in Alaska is urged. AL
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-23
g4 CHANGES REGULAR
 ADVERTISING NUGGET

Changes of regular advertisements will be accepted up to 4 PM of the day preceding insertion. New ad- vertisements will be accepted for insertion in the paper up to 1:30 PM of the day of insertion-The Nome Daily Nugget.
The Washington times., 1935-09-24
"WOrkers for Peace
By James T. Williams, jr.

A nation must fit itself to de-
tend its honor and interests
against outside aggression; and
this necessarily means that in q
free democracy eUery man tit
for citizenship must be trained
so that he can do his full duty
to the nation in tDGr no less
than in pe1ce-Theodore RooSe.
Uelt.
AS the academic year begins
in every State in the Union so
begins another sapping expedi.
tion by disloyal and deceived
Americans to cripple the COM
mon defense by inciting Ameri-
can youth to desert their duty
to the flag.
This sapping expedition is
nominally in control of self.
styled workers for peace"
These workers for peace are
now soliciting loyal Americans
for contributions with which to
finance an organized effort to
incite American students in
nearly 300 schools and colleges
to combat the continuance Of
that system of training with
the colors for national citizen
ship which the Congress has
provided for in the National
Defense act.
LINCOLN'S SYSTEM
Abraham Lincoln, soon after
he became President, signed
the law which started this sys-
tenn of training in American
colleges. Subsequent Congresses
have extended this training to
other schools and colleges. It
has been approved by every
President of the United States
who has succeeded Lincoln in
the White House.
Under this system of training
school and college students are
offered a chance to prepare
themselves to defend the coun-
try of their allegiance against
foes within and without the
household of the nation.
In time of peace graduates
of those institutions where this
training is taken are thereby
qualified for service in the Ma
tional Guard and Organized
Reserves. They are ready if
war comes to train their fellow
citizens for the common de-
fense.
Soon after the Great War
ended the Communists at Mos
COW launched an attack on this
system of training because they
we'll knew that they would be
able ito undermine what can
not be directly overthrown" if
they could eliminate training in
schools and colleges for the
common defense.
The sinister objective Of these
Communists was recently again
declared in these words by a
The Washington times., 1935-09-24

Communist organizer on Ameri-
can soil:
We are proceeding In Amer
lea just as we are In Europe
and throughout the world. We
are boring from within. We
are penetrating pacifiStic or.
ganizatiOns, organizing student
clubs, and planting our workers
in the culture clubs Of women.
We are organizing to fight the
Boy Scouts, the rotten breed.
ing places of patriotism. We
will infiltrate into the Ameri-
can Army and Navy and stamp
the men with our cause"
The attack on defense train.
ing in school and college is
organized by men and women
calling themselves Americans.
They make the specious pre-
text that George Washington
did not know what he was
talking about when he said,
"One of the most effectual
means of preserving peace is
to be prepared for war" The
organizers of this movement
declare that a defenSeleSs
America is the goal toward
which peace-loving Americans
should strive.
FIRST STEP
The organizers of this Suo-
versive movement are attempt
ing to destroy the Reserve Off.
GERS Training Corps. AS a first
step toward it's destruction they
are asking money with which to
finance opposition among stu
dents to the Abraham Lincoln
system of training with the
colors.
They seek first the passage of
law by Congress to pena1ize
any State which continues this
system of training. Having OBJ
tained the passage of such
law these sappers admit that
their next effort will be to Or
ganize the students in all Amer
ican schools and colleges against
voluntary training to defend
their country against foes within
or foes without. Among the
cities in which this subversive
movement has it's money-raiSing
headquarters are Washington,
Boston, New York, Chicago, San
Francisco. Los Angeles. Seattle,
Detroit and Pittsburgh.
Meantime, these disloyal sap
pers against the common de-
tense deny that they are aiding
the Communists, despite the
fact that in attempting to de-
stroy the Reserve Officers Train
ing Corps and to organize
American school and college
students to refuse to train to de-
fend the flag they are doing
one of the things which Moscow
long ago ordered its agents in
this other countries to do.
tCopyrirht. 1895. The Washington TmeSC
The Washington times., 1935-09-24

at INDECENT and unfortunate
citizens and, at the same
time, picture tn e m as de-
Gently and becomingly clothed.
You will observe that many
of them are just like the
rest of us in physical form
and features, and that the
beaten and abject air is the
psychic complement of their
general disarray and unclean-
lineSs.
This has to do with that
story about beauty parlors be-
ing installed in the Missouri
Hospital for the Insane to cure
women of mental diseases. It
works, according to the news
dispatch from Fulton, Mo. They
are making cures. Permanent
wave machines and other
beauty parlor equipment are
being installed in other hos
pitals for mental cases at st.
Joseph, Nevada, and Farming
ton.
"There is nothing quite like
a permanent wave or a facial,
or an eyebrow dressing to lift
any woman out Of the blues"
says DR.. Ralf Hanks, superin-
tendent of the Fulton Hos
pital.
DECIDED EFFECT
The last five years has piled
up vast amount of human
wreckage, and more than ever
before we are cropping toward
an objective view. in which we
study human stress and strain,
ask why once-useful persons be.
comes "unemployable" or "un-
deserving" and search out
means for their reclamation.
Beauty parlors for persons
under institutional care has a
faddish sound, to be sure; but
particularly in recent years, in
which human wear and tear has
been studied with more detach-
ment than ever in the past,
psychologists have become ex-
tremely alert to the psychic ef-
fectS of personal fitness.
discussed these matters with
a medical psychologist of my
acquaintance. He is widely
known and authoritative in his
profession, but, on account of
professional restraints, cannot
be quoted.
'In my OpiniOn,' said the doc
The Washington times., 1935-09-24

WASHINGTON AIRPORT-sET IN NEST OF WIRES
They constitute hazard to every plane that either
lands or takesof from airport which thousands of
persons are forced to they want to aviation
transportation.
At several airports similarly placed wires have re-
Gently caused horrible accidents accidents which have
been douby tragic because little forethought and con-
sideration would have ohviated them.
PLANES HITTING THIS TYPE OF WIRE ALMOST
INVARIABLY CATCH FIRE, BECOMING PYREs
FOR THEIR OCCUPANTS
ouu long is the indifference of OfcialdO and the CAL
Louness of those cunning the re to be permitted to- en-
ington?
The Bureau of Air Commerce says that it is preparing
to file request with the Virginia State Corporation
Commission that these wires be placed underground
The Bureau be little late, since the hazard
has been continuous the airport placed IN
operation.
Virginia officials haUe been notoriousy lax.
They should not have waited for action by the Bureau
but on their own initiative should have taken long ago
the step which the Federal Government is prepar
ing to request
And those appearing in the worst light are the officials
ST tho companies using the wires.
IF THEY HAVE ANY REGARD FOR PUBLIC
GOODWI WITHOUT SPEAKING OF THEIR
HAVING ANY DECENT REGARD FOR THE LIVES
OF THEIR FELLOW HUMANs) THEY WILL 1MME-
DIATELY AND OF THEIR OWN VOLIT1ON PUT
THESE WIRES UNDERGROUND WHERE THEY
BELONG.
The Washington times., 1935-09-24
Listen World!
Bu Elsie Robinson

station because he's heard Of
some young fellow who stepped
right into a diplomatic post by
being handy when an extra was
needed at bridge.
And thousands Of others plug
drearily through their days, and
die embittered because they've
always been expecting "some'
thing to turn up and al"
ways been sure that things
would come out right in the
end" as happens in every
well-organized fairy tale.
But life isn't a well-organized
fairy tale. There are no dra-
matte plots to life. No nicely
planned continuity - dramatic
crises-happy finales. Nothing
is ever finished off tidily in life.
Nothing is ever perfectly eX-
planned nor settled. There isn't
even a definite beginning or an
ending. Life is a continuous
performance D.. messy and mys'
terious without understand
able plan or purpose. And we
humans are plunked down IN
the midst of it, to sink or SWIM
according to our own efforts.
A tragic prospect, yes-lt
you're a case of arrested devel-
opment, sappy and spineless'
lacking gall or gumption. But q
passionate and enormously prof.
table adventure if you have the
courage to grow up and face
reality as a grownup should.
DAILY ADVENTURE
Taking life as it comes and
people as they are-Without try
ing to fit either of them into
some .ore.conceived, childish
picture
Accepting untidiness, uncer-
tainty, loneliness and risk as
you'd face the lush and careless
abandon Of some jungle trail
or the vast, star-set immensity
of some gypsy camp
Loving life for what it is and
not for what you'll get out Of
it.
Living each present moment
up to the hilt, regardless OF
past or future
Above all, going on when
you're called, without looking
back. and stopping when you
must without whining
If you can live life like that,
then believe me, partner-you
won't waste your time dreaming
of an Aladdin's Cave-FOR
EACH DAY WILL BE ONE.
Copyright. 1885. by King Features
Syndicate. 1nc.)
The Washington times., 1935-09-24

tor, "the modern American cult
of physical care and grooming
is highly beneficial and
psychOlOgically whole som
trend, in spite of its extremities
and exaggeratiOnS. 1t is a COM
mOnplace fact that tir e d,
harassed or defeated person is
'bucked up by new clothes or
by a long ession in a barber
shop or beauty parlOr. They
seem and feel and act more
assured, better equipped for fac
ing life.
"A French psychologist, tour
ing America several years ago,
wrote of the distortion of
values in our use of cosmetics,
the spread of beauty parIOrs and
beauty doctors, in mems insis-
tence on a razOr.sharp press on
The Washington times., 1935-09-24

beginning yet hangs about us
binding us to reality. Life, for
us, is supposed to be A Success
Story. And this alluring notion
is reflected in our movie thrill
ers, magazine tales, popular fic'
ton, and even in our ads, with
their dazzling rewards for
beauty and grim penalties for
ugliness.
So, naturally, We expect for
our private lives to unfold like
Seven-reel thrillers and, con-
sciously, we shape our acts to-
ward that end.
FAIRY TALES
Nor are these melodramatic
expectations confined to ro-
mantle usherettes, palpitating
school girls, or marcelled young
gentlemen in the shipping de-
partment. Many a grim jowled
bank president, and overstuffed
Lady Chairman toys coyly with
day dreams that might serve as
musical comedy themes.
And, on their death beds,
still secretly await the Fairy
Princess or the Armored Knight.
America-the land of oppor-
tunity? Yes-but we don't
want opportunity. We want
fairy tales-Aladdin's Caves
and Cinderella Slippers-and
we won't play unless and until
we get 'em!
So the grocer's daughter re-
jects the butchers son because
she's waiting for the Prince
on the coal black charger to
claim her for his own-pro-
vided, Of course, she doesn't
gum up her chances by getting
halitosis or dishwater hands.
And the college graduate
turns down a job at the service
The Washington times., 1935-09-24
The Human Side of the News By Edwin c. Hill

hope after another fading, there
is nothing like thorough per-
sOnal grooming to bolster wan
ing courage and keep the con.
tender in the ring. Perhaps
this is going a bit far afield in
a lay discussion, but / think
medical psychologists will bear
me out in the assertion that
the high urban requirements of
dress and care of the person
have been a decided check on
the urban afflictiOn Of disinte-
grating personality-the 'schi-
ZOid' afflictiOn.
''It works like this: When we
live in small town, everybody
knows all about uS-Our parent
age, how much money we have,
or earn, our social relationships
everything. We are single,
integrated personality because
we couldn't fool anybody even
if we wanted to. But in the
city, nobody knows much about
us-not even our neighbOrs in
the next flat. We acquire
groups of business and social
acquaintance of wide diversifi-
cation, in standards, tastes and
ideas.
I'm the schizOid types Of
cities, we find unhappy wraithS
of Once-real human beings.
Here's where the clothes empOri-
ums and beauty shops come in.
A man or woman, consciously
or uncOnsciOusIy finds whole
some standardization in dress
and in grooming. The type is
a lot more than just a sales
girls cliche. 1t is apt to be
our real, inner self which we
thus dramatic in our choice Of
clothes and our manner of wear
ing them. Something Of the
real person is restored.
INNER SATISFACTION
"There is another reason why
a varied wardrobe and a wide
selection Of neckties or lipStickS
may be important. 1t lies in the
basic requirement of some range
of choice for the normal human
being. Take at random a mid
dle-class city dweller. His COM
muting schedule, his office rOu-
tine, his insurance and install
ment payments, his twO-week
vacatiOn-alI are rOutined and
inexorable. His field of choice
is extremely limited.
"Men, just as much as
women, get an inner satisfac-
tiOn out of choosing the cloth
for a suit from a number of
samples. I firmly believe that
family budgeting, even at the
expense of other items, which
allows for a wardrobe and
haberdashery where choice and
selection are exercised is an
invaluable sustainer of family
morale.
"A few years ago. / treated
an incOrrigible little girl, who
was also a kleptOmaniac.
There's no dividing line be-
tween this child and adults
crushed by the hard routine OF
life. Put me down as a hearty
supporter of clothes and
cosmetics in bOlstering falling
morale"
The Washington times., 1935-09-24

of Andrew w. Mellon, former
Secretary of Treasury, and the
Guffey coal act is in existence,
450,000 miners condemn the
policy of employers.
John L. Lewis, president of
the United Mine Workers, called
the strike.
Years ago when miners walked
out it was necessary for them to
have a reserve fund, on which
they could rely for money to
purchase food for themselves
and their families.
Unless the reserve was in ex-
iStence, suffering among the
miners and their relatives who
depended on them was untold.
Today, howeUer, Wtth the cer-
tGtr1ty that they DiU not be al
IotDed to StGrDe, the miners de.
mGnd 10 per cent mage in
crease. Persons who haze op.
posed the Government dole con-
tend that the mine 1UorkerS
Mould be far less apt to stage
their 1OalE-out if they UeTe not
assured they Mould be taken
care OF during the lay-ott.
Consequently, they say that
the dole lends aid to striking
labor.
In the days of the publicized
"G-Men," one of the most GctiUe
members of the group of highly