davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-03-21
EMMY SONNEMANN

WE are proud to inform our many friends
w that we have been appointed De Soto
and Plymouth dealers in this territory.
We believe that these three really great cars
in these two lines offer the finest automobile
values we have seen in our long experience.
First, the new 1886 Plymouth what really
unusual value this Plymouth is! It has large,
luxurious interiors. the smooth, easy ride that
comes from proper redistribution of weight.
an All-Steel Safety Body. And it is still the only
low-priced car with genuine Hydraulic Brakes.
Then the new Airstream De Soto. It's real
thrill to drive this great car with it's miracle
working engine giving full SO horsepower.
it's amazing speed and performance.
And the famous Airfow De Soto, itself the
car that won Grand Prix at Monte Carlo for
beauty broke many A. A. A. contest board
speed records Coast to Coast record for
economy The Airfow, with it's famous "Floating
Ride" offers the most sensational riding comfort
of any car ever built
These three great cars are here now in
our showroom. To our many friends, old and
new, we say come in and see them! Take them
out on the road and drive them! Find out for
yourself lust why we're so enthusiastic.
phorae National 9A7A
The Washington times., 1935-03-21
HEAD.
GOES LIMIT FOR
MRS. N 'CLARY

Fullest cooperation from the
Treasury in the move to pay
$4,000 to Mrs. Clarence McClary,
widow of the Alexandria police
man who was shot by "Old Tom"
Quisenberry, Virginia moonShiner,
last week, was promised today
by Secretary Morgenthau.
Explaining that the four chill
dren and wife of the officer who
fell victim to the deadly marks
manship of the one-eyed excon-
vict were extremely straitened
circumstances, Mr.. Morgenthau
stated:
'T'H 60 the limit for the
McCIary family"
A bill calling for the payment
of $4,000 to Mrs. McClary has
been introduced in the House by
Representative Howard w. Smith
CD Of Virginia. With the COM
bined forces Of law-enforcement
agencies and public opinion be-
hind the bill, it is expected that
opposition to its passage will van
iSh.
Since Officer McClary was out
side the jurisdiction of Alexan-
dria when the 5000 deer rifle of
"Old Tom" spit forth its home
made dunn dunn bullet, his family
is ineligible for the reimburse
ment usually made when a police
man is killed in the line of duty.
Secretary Morgenthau's interest
in the case arises from the fact
that Officer McClary's death oc-
CURED as a result of the nation
wide roundup of revenue viola
tors, carried on last weekend
under auspices of the Treasury en-
fOrcement units.
The Washington times., 1935-03-21
COlOred School Men
To Hold Meet Here

Howard University will be host
to the National Association of Col.
lege Deans and Registrars in Col
ored Schools at its ninth annual
session here next Wednesday
through Saturday.
The question of academic and
vocational guidance, the college
curriculum and the purpose and
objectives Of it's member institu-
tions will be the main topics of
discussion. About 10 schools are
expected to be represented. F. D..
Wilkinson, registrar at Howard
University, is president of the as
citation.
The Washington times., 1935-03-21
TYLER NOT CANDIDATE

NORFOLK, Va, March 20
(SpeciaD Maj. S. Heth Tyler,
chairman of the State Liquor
Board, today denied reports that
he had announced his candidacy
for the State Senate. He says
he has made no such announce
ment. He is expected to become
a candidate, however.
The Washington times., 1935-03-21
Ioint Recital

Igor Stravinsky, famous com
poser, and Samuel Dushkin,
American vio1inist, will give a
joint recital concert Sunday eve
ming in the. National Theater.
Igor Strayinsky is one of the
greatest figures among contempo.
rary composers. AS a widely trav.
eled citizen of the world, he is
always absorbing the vibrating
impulses of life everywhere and
translating them into musical
terms. .,.'
The Marine Band Symphony
Orchestra, under the direction OF
Capt. Taylor Branson, devoted
half Of the program last night
to the works of Bach in COM
memoration Of the 250th birth.
day anniversary.
The auditorium of the Marine
Barracks was filled with an audi
ence which responded especially
to the Interpretation of Bach's
"Suite in B Minor for Flute and
Strings" as played by Musician
Clayton Lindsay. Bach's Sara
bande," originally written for
strings but transcribed for a
woodwind ensemble, consisting of
flute, oboe, clarinet and bassoon,
was a distinct novelty.
The Washington times., 1935-03-21

time through to the end Of the
whole work. The Scherzo move
ment is light and gay with the
string orchestra introducing the
theme pizzicato. The Finale is
one of the most brilliant Of all
TSchaikovsky'S writing.
The Washington times., 1935-03-21
Students Concert

The last Of the series of six
student concerts will be given by
the National Symphony Orches-
ira under the direction Of DR..
Hans Kinder Saturday morning
at IL o'clock in the auditorium
Of Central High School.
In reSuming the Musical Tour
of Various Countries" DR.. Kin
dler will make Russia and Amer
lea the ports Of call.
The Washington times., 1935-03-21
HERMANN GOERING

(AAuv. Won al and
bestt0
PLYMOUTH $50 and up MRSTREAM De SOTO .S6S5
and uu . NRFlOW De SOTO . ALL MODELS . '1O15
o. B. fGsory. Detroit
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-23
LINDY, THE SCIENTIST.

AS time goes is and more clearly demonsra- ted that the intrepid mail pilot Slim Lndbergh who hop ped solo the Atlantic few to win undyng fame equipped with something besides flare tor glory and lot of luck The Colonel Lindbergh presented as having turned scientist and cooperaed in bringing about development that may prove of untold benefit to mankind
 Never has any man had greater opportunity to be a publicity fool than the and only Lndy but never once has he ever ventured in that direction Hurled into bed lam of acclaim such individual in modern times has achieved after his remarkable flight the then young mail pilot kept his head and has continued to keep It. Movie offers chances this and that all tossed aside and the er let be known that his only interest at the time was aviation And he stuck with it in the face o terrible odds He became the outstanding in aviation despite the handcaps which had to hurdle because o his Atlantic flight. "
 He has been the victim of one of the most dastardly crimes in American history but still he carried on establish ed new air routes and probably to provide outlet for his great energy has turned to science where already ne IS credited with having some part in great discovery
 What glorious fool he might have been but what real man he has turned be Luck may have played part Lndy accomplishments but can no longer De de ned that he has an unusually large store of good sense and the quality for knowing how to use it-Juneau Emplre
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-23
ROYAL WEDDING A
 SPECTACULAR SCENE

The marriage of the Princess So- phie of Anhalt-Zerbst, later Gather inc II, to the half-mad grand duke Peter of Russia offered London Films an opportunity to create what is undoubtedly one of the most spectacular scenes ever flashed upon a screen in their latest historical TO- nance. "Catherine the Great"
 Douglas Fairbanks Jr, and Eliza beth Bergner are the leading play CTS in the respective roles of royal bridegroom and bride. Much of the furnishings and settings came from a Russian church, since demol- ished.
 Elizabeth Bergner's magnificent wedding dress, with it's gold veil and train, is an exact replica of the dress described by Catherine the Great in her intimate diary.
 No detail was overlooked. The
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-23
Fat Man Wins Race
 England By Trick
(By The Assoclated Press)

EXETER, England, July 20, - Parliament street, where a broad shouldered man has to turn side ways in order to walk in comfort, is one of the narrowest streets in the world, if not the prize-taker it. self. It is little more than a yard across at the widest point, and the houses front doors open on to it.
 The story is told that 100 years ago a fat man made a bet with a thin athlete that he could beat him in a short race if he, the fat man had a start of one yard, and could pick his course. He picked Parliament street and the athlete could not pass him.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-23

three priests who officiate, resplen- don't in their white and gold cas- socks. with their great jeweled hats are Russians who had assisted al weddings in their homeland,
 This remarkable picture Will DC shown at the Dream Theatre, IueS- day night, 8 o'clock sharp.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-23
Missionaries Fired
 On By Japanese
 Cunboat In China
Machine-gun Fire From Jap anese GunbOat Is Directed
 At Missionary School
{Bv The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 HANKOW, China, July 22, u. S. Missionaries at the Mission ary school of Huping College at Yochow, Honan Province, reported that they had been subjected to machine-gun fire from a Japanese gunboat, July 18th. No one was injured. The war craft departed without explana- tions of it's act. Japanese naval of ficer5 here when questioned refus- ed to comment on the charge.
 Subscribe For The Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-23
]" KOUGAROK SPECIAL "
 (Fix and Mullins)
 CARS FOR KOUGAROK 2 ROUND TRIPS A WEEK All Kinds of Freight And Passengers To Kougarok
MILK-FRESH-MILK
DRINK MILK FOR HEALTH

DRINK MILK FOR HEALTH
 Dieticians contend that fresh milk contains more nourishment than any other known food, It has no sub stitute.
 Our cows are selected from the best dairy stock on the Pacific Coast -tubercular tested and approved be- fore being shipped.
 We deliver at your hOme-Office or store; in quarts-pints-Or half pints. Phone your orders.
The Washington times., 1935-11-19
FREED
BY H0EY JURY

WEST CHESTER. Pa, Nov. 10
Q.N.S0.-A Chester county grand
jury Of 18 men and four women
today had written the final chap
ter in the startling death Of
honey.haired Evelyn Hoey, Broad
way song and dance girl, at the
Downingtown manor of Henry
Huddleston Rogers, Sd, September
IL.
In an unanimous decision after
five days investigation the jury
cleared the Standard Oil heir-ani /
at the same time his rowing pho
tographer friend, william j. Kelly,
Of Union City, N. J.-of any sus-
picion in the case by declaring the
lovely, blonde actress died by her
own hand,
The Washington times., 1935-11-19
RAIL WALK0UT
THREATENS

CHICAGO. Nov. 10 GN.S).-A
strike Of the 1900 members Of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men and Engineers employed by
the Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy Railroad appeared prob
ably today as a result Of the com.
pany's refusal to man the new
DIESEL powered streamlined loco
motive Zephyr" with two men.
Meeting in secret session here
yesterday the grievance commit
tee of the Brotherhood directed a
strike vote be taken. A two-thirds
majority is necessary to call a
strike.
This vote is being taken be.
cause of the unsafe conditions
with only one man operating
the locomotives on these trains,
]. P. Farrell, of Hartford, Conn,
vice president Of the union, de-
clared today.
The railroad contends the
"deadman's throttle" on the new
trains provides full protection In
case the lone operator becomes
disabled while the train is in
motion.
The company also denies the
unions allegation that men
have been thrown out Of work
because Of the practice Of hav.
ing only one man in the cab OF
the new train,
The Washington times., 1935-11-19
Honor Society Gets
Five New Members

Five new members have been
inducted into the Cardozo High
School chapter Of the National
Honor Society.
The new members are Beatrice
Murray, Loretta Harris, Shelvy
Taylor, Naomi Newman an d
Marion Greenway. Participating
in the induction ceremony were
Henson Chase, president Of the
Cardozo Chapter Of the Honor So
ciety: Thelma Ferguson, Ellen
Mattingly, Rebecca Murray. Ellen
Early, Helen Proctor, Evelyn Can.
non, Dorothy Johnson, Janet
Fletcher and Cecil Chaffin. ali
members of the society.
The Washington times., 1935-11-19
QUEz0N URGES
.B|GARMY FOR
PHILIPPINES

MANILA, P. l., Nov. 10 (I.N.S0.
A standing army of $4,000 officers
and men and 100000 reserves by
the end Of 10 years.
That was the plan announced
today by Manuel Quezon, newly in
augurated commonwealth prest-
dent, as he discussed future poll.
cies of the Philippines with re-
porters.
President Quezon said he would
make military training compulsory
in the schools, starting with chill
dren at the age Of 10 years.
Fourth Of Budget
An allotment of 10000 an
nually for 10 years, which is about
25 per cent of the total budget
and twice the present outlay for
constabulary consisting of 5000
men, will be sought by the presi-
dent for his new military plans.
"I consider adequate national
defense the most important duty
of this government now," he de-
clared.
He said the government would
construct its own munitions
plants.
President Quezon said he will
present to the legislature an eco-
nomic development program in.
cluding governmentowned corpo-
rations to operate industries which
private interests fail to develop.
II don't believe in freedom for
private business to the extent
America does" he said. II am
going to put the government in
business"
Party Leaves Tomorrow
Emilio Aguinaldo, long promi-
nent in Filipino politics, urged
members of the United States
Congressional party to vote indie.
pendence for the Philippines in
three years. The commonwealth
originally was scheduled for 10
years.
The Congressional party. headed
by Vice President John N. Gar.
ner, leaves here tomorrow aboard
the S. S. President Jefferson for
Seattle, going by way of Hong
kong, Shanghai, Japan and
Hawaii
The Washington times., 1935-11-19
Philippine Clipper
In Six-Hour Flight,
Baltimore 10 Miami

Roaring along at an average
speed of $50 miles an hour, the
Philippine Clipper, sister ship of
the China Clipper, flew from
Baltimore to Miami yesterday
nearly 1000 miles-in six hours
and five minutes.
A radio message from her
pilot, Capt. R. A. Dahlstrom, re-
ceived at the Glenn L. Martin
aircraft plant in Baltimore where
the two clippers we're built, re-
ported the ship in Miami at 1:25
p. m. The flight started at 7:20
q. m.
Yesterdays flight was the first
leg of a journey to the Pacific
Coast, via the South. The ship
will later be placed in transpacific
service.
The Washington times., 1935-11-19
UntIe Sam Starts
His Dog Sled Postal
Deliveries in Maine

OQUOSSOC, Me-, Nov. 1S.
ON.SO.-Uncle Sans only dog
sled postal deliveries started oper.
alton today.
Because Of a four.inch fall Of
snow in this region, Fred B.
Fowler and william Myers
launched their annual tri-weekly
dog sled service to small post
offices.
Fowler make a 121a-mile run to
Kenebago and Grants. while
Myers "mushes" from Bemis to
Upper Dam, q 7-mile trip.
The Washington times., 1935-11-19

A RE you troubled with q rundown, sluggish
n feeling, rheumatism, stomach trouble, in
digestion, headaches or many other ills of
your body and WONDER WHY? Famous
doctors say the trouble may be caused by
bad teeth.
DENTISTS. life insurance companies and
II other authorities on human health will
tell you that long life depends largely on
good teeth. Why risk your health?
The Washington times., 1935-11-19
California Seeking
Amnesia Victim skin

ONTARIO, Cal. Nov. 10 Q.N.SJ. q.
A 55-year-old man who identified
himself as Frank Delong of Hanni-
bal, N. Y, and who said the last
thing he remembered was leaving
OSwego, N. Y, April 27-seven
months ago-waS a patient in a
hospital here today. Police were
endeavoring to locate his relatives.
The Washington times., 1935-11-19

cousin of the late President Wood
row Wilson, and who is believed
to have been the only surviving
first cousin of the war time Presi-
dent.
The Washington times., 1935-11-19
DON'T
NEGLECT
:X3S12

dub soothing, warming Musterole
II well into your chest and throat.
Musterole is NOT just a salve. It's
q "eounteF.iFFitant" containing
good old-fashioned cold remedies
oil of mustard, menthol, camphor
and other valuable ingredients.
That's why it gets such fine results
better than the old-fashioned mus.
tard plaster. It penetrates, stimu.
lates, warns and soothes, drawing out
local congestion and pain. Used by
millions for 25 years. Recommended
bymany doctors and nurses. All drug
gists. In three strengths: Regular
Strength, Children's (mild), and Ex-
ira Strong. Tested and approved by
Good H Housekeeping Bureau, No.4S67.
The Washington times., 1935-11-19
Rites for Wilson Kin

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 10 Q.N.S0.
Funeral services were held yester-
day for Mrs. Addie Wilson Mccoy
30, Of Long Island, New York, first
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-30
BENEFIT TO
 BE GIVEN AT
 DREAM TONI'TE

(COntinued From Page One) Medical School in Philadelphia, de scribed tests made on experimental monkeys. Vaccinated year ago, they are still immune to infantile paralysis.
 Into the brains of healthy mon keys he pumped polio" virus drawn from the spinal cord of a child who had died of the disease. Then he killed the monkey and re- moved the diseased spinal column. This he ground up in a sodium ric- indicate solution, After refining, the vaccine thus obtained is ready for injection.
 Already Dr. Kolmer has injected his vaccine into 25 children and numberless monkeys. By examin- ing the blood of his subjects he has 
 proved that sufficient antibodies - agents able to destroy the virus of infantile paralysis sprung up to constitute a definite immunity.
 The most hopeful aspect of this re search is the rapidity with which the vaccine works. Within 96 hours after injection the patients blood begins manufacturing protective anti bodies. Furthermore, the vaccine could be prepared in large patches in case another bad "polio" epidem- ic strikes the country.
 The vaccine prepared by pr. Mau- rice Brodie, New York City Depart ment of Health researcher. differs from the Kolmer preventative in that it is a dead" vaccine. He grinds his diseased monkey spinal cord in a 40 per cent solution of formaldehyde. This process kills the microbe which causes the dis ease but does not lessen the germs ability to stimulate antibody produc ton. Seventeen persons have taken the Brodie vaccine with no ill eff- ects. No one knows how long their immunity will continue.
 WANTED = A prospector's forge, inquire at Nugget office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-30
Thrills, Chills And
 Spills Feature New
 Sea Speedway Film

Speed Demon" Columbia pie ture featuring William Collier. Jr., Joan Marsh, Wheeler oakman and Robert Ellis, the first film dealing with the spectacular sport of the mile-a-minute outboard motor boats will be the screen feature at the Dream Theatre, Friday night.
 Thrilling championship races of the little craft which zip over the water at the speed of sixty miles an hour, hair-raising crackups and crashes made Speed Demon" a rare treat.
 The story deals with the efforts of Collier, as a champion speedboat driver, to redeem himself from the disgrace of having been suspended for racing while intoxicated, and the love of girl and little waif from an orphanage whom he has befriend ed.
 Columbia realized before starting Speed Demon" that it was confront ed with tremendously difficult un- dertaking. Other companies had at tempted to make hydroplane films with varying success. Before start ing shooting, Columbia carefully considered numerous leaders in the sport of outboard racing for the post of technical advisor and finally sell ected young Rodney Pantages, a champion in his class, to handle the difficult boating sequences. Five of the ten boats used in these scenes are national record holders, which helped no end in getting the re quired speed" shots promptly and effectively
 Besides Pantages, other outboard champions who appear in Speed Demon" are Joe Banzi, Hershey Ii Reynolds and Roger Swartwood while some of the prominent play CTS in the cast supporting the fea- tured principals are Fuzzy Knight Georgie Ernest, clever child actor Ed Le Saint, Ethan Laidlaw and Harry Tenbrook.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-30

The local office of the Alaska Road Commission is in receipt of tabu= lated table of estimated airline dis tances between airplane fields in
 The table has just been received and is on file at the A. R. c. office for public inspection by those inter- ested.
 More than 82 airplane fields are listed on the table, and it is reported that the distances compare within fractions of miles with actual figures obtained through local airplane com panies.
 The table applies to the entire Territory with the exception of Pt. Barrow, where airplane fields are located, and presents one of the greatest single proofs of the air mindedness of the public of Alaska
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-30


 The Polarites organization which usually meets once week on We'd nesday evening, in the gymnasium of the native school, will not hold it's weekly turnout tonight, due to the big public amateur night being staged this evening at the Dream Theatre. It is also believed that next Wednesday night the Polarites will again postpone meeting in view of the Smoker being staged at the Dream Theatre, Feb. 9th, by the Nome Athletic Club.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-30
LOCAL NEWS

Pilot Chester Brown of the North ern Air Transport is scheduled for a flight to Deering. Candle and Kotze- bue tomorrow morning. weather permitting, with express and pas sengers. It is expected that he will return to Nome the same day.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-30

WANTED . A prospector's forge, inquire at Nugget ofRce.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-14
BALL IS PUZZLE
To PITCHERS

There never was q season ike
this one in baseball. Periodically,
a plethora of homers are going
hand in hand with a plentitude
Of shutouts, and old timers are
coming back strong to keep pace
with the unusually fine crop OF
rockies.
The players are now convinced
that the new ball has more rabbit
in it than ever and no pitcher,
no matter how great, can afford
to take chances with the most
despised hitters.
Carl Hubbell, ace of the Giants,
is more than willing to bear teSt1.
mony to the truth of this state
ment today. Carl gave the Car.
dinals only six scattered hits yes
terday, but one of them was a
homer by Leo Durocher, once
known as the all-American out,
and Leo'S wallop gave the Cards
a 10-inning, 3-to-2 decision over
the Giants.
Bill Walker, equally as left
handed and equally as effective
as Hubbell, also gave six hits,
two of which were Joe Moore's
sixth and seventh homerS, &C.
counting for all the Giant scoring.
1t is apparent that no pitcher
can now afford to grow careless
even for one pitch. for that one
pitch can cost him a ball game.
The National League race was
further frightened up when the
Cubs downed the Dodgers, 3 to 2,
with young Bill Lee and old Bill
Clark working on the hill. Clark
might have won had not Gabby
Hartnett blown himself to a field
day with four hits in as many
times up.
With Paul Waner and Gus Suhr
popping balls out of the Philly
bandbox, and Darrell Blanton,
sensational rookie, giving only four
hits, the Pirates had no trouble
walloping the Pills, 10 to /. If
those Philly throwers were twice
as good as they are, they'd still
be hopeless. Three of them were
found for Is hits of assorted sizes.
Up Boston way, the Braves,
with Ruth on the bench, dropped
q 3-to-1 verdict to the Roaring
Reds. 81 johnson held the Braves
to five hits. Ben Cantwell gave the
Reds eight, but he was handi.
capped by three errors behind him.
Over in the American League,
Schoolboy Rowe continued to as.
Sert his mastery over the Yankees
whom he again trimmed, 3 to o.
The YankS have yet to beat him.
They lost five straight to him last
year. and made only four hits Oft
him yesterday