davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-03-09
CHAPTER I.

The little rest room for ladies at
. 1.-THE National Union Life Insurance
4 Company was filled with tobacco
, smoke and the odor of perfume.
Grace vickers spoke as she APP
, piled rouge TO her lips.
Say Helen. did you see that
nifty get-up that Madge was sport
ing yesterday"
Yesterday" drawled Helen, as
the blue-gray smoke rings spread
Ispirally around her. Whats the
matter with that Barnum regalia
she's carrying around today,
should like to know"
Il think its a shame for any girl
to be so dumb and indifferent
about her personal appearance"
land Gracve surveyed her pretty
face in the mirror. "She Is not so
bad to look at. good complexion,
nice hir II she would give the hair
dresser a break"
"Yes. but that dumy figure
needs to carve a little bit here and
there" replied Helen as she
crushed her cigarette on the win
dow sill. Helen was one of those
real fair colored girls who boasted
: she could pass II she wished to-
a Gosh Helen, the kid can't buy
o herself any clothes She spends all
her money on books. and she does
" read lot OF hid-brow stuff"
"I know, I've seen some of that
A hokum Madge wastes he money
a on "The Life OF Spinoza," "The
Dutch Philosopher" and. Helen
,rI spat her d 81 III t. THE
y Beauty or The Rose" "The La
~ ment For Icarus." Did you evei
"a hear OF such foolishness for Z
twenty-one year old girl?"
"A "Its way too much for me.
~ Grace shrugged. "I'd like to know
what the libraries are for. There
no need to buy that palaver whel
he the libraries are full OF IT,"
- 1T certainly makes all the mel
!. in the office shie away from her.
OF Naturally" laughed Grace
tn "Madge knows too much OF tha
n stuff. They're afraid she'll shov
them up. Tom would have fallel
for her IL she hadn't knocked hir
down with scientific brick bat.
Its an Ill wind that blows n
~ one good, eh Grace?" and Hele
~ ran her comb through her straight
~ black hair. when does the wed
rs ding come off? You know I've al
~ ~ ways wanted to be a brides maid
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-03-09
! Itpt1r. DfyHrlg'
I~~ As. iONGp 60
! In the CRYSTAL
M.RAMON' Tie MdtJis1
Tie MdTaIst'

d. R-Can I depend on thl
glrli
Ans: You may depend on her "a
be nice to you until she gets sired
OF you. and then she is going "a
drop you as she has all the other
boys that she has gone with. II
this idea doesn't appeal to you
then. would suggest that you
drop her first.
Y. N. N.--WIIl I get what I want
this yeari
Ans: don't believe that there
Is any use OF you dreaming OF get
ting large sum of money this
year. because I do not see any
money coming to you other than
what you work for. You will draw
"a pretty good salary but you won't
get rich in one day.
ID. y. E.-Where Is my sister
Ans. Your sister is still living In
CALIFORNIA. I believe. but she
has just recently changed her ad-
dress You will be successful in
hearing from her the latter part Of
this year.
X. 7. SWIM you please tell
me II my suspicious are cOrrecti
Ans: No-for I do not believe
that your brother had anything
u do with the disappearance OF
your money. He is grown man
and wouldn't stoop to stealing
money from his own little sister
It's true that the money is gone.
but are you sure that you didn't
ose II yourself?
u. G.-wilI my friend and I con-
Inue 10 20 together this summeri /
Ans: Your friend will always
ike you as pal. but when his old
irl frien comes from NEW
'ORK this summer, he will spend
Is evenings in her company.
X. S.-What IN the cause OF my
rphew's IlIDessi
Ans: The swelling OF your
sphew's body is caused from a
IDNEY DISEASE This condi-
IN may be easily remedied pro-
led he gets the right kind OF Il
,dical treatment and get 1t I'm il
Secure the advice OF a I,
)d doctor r,
Z. T.-Will ever win the one tc
e for so deepIyl TO
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-03-09

man Simmons always said his en-
ployees must look we'll. that's why
they pay their office help higher
wages than the other Negro con-
Germs. They look 1t II from the
standpoint of efficiency"
well. ! can see Madge will have
to mend her ways. for you can see
the new manage II . sl1cker for
Clothes" Helen whispered hack.
And did you ever sse any mGh
snuggle down into Z we'll fitting
suit Of Capper and Capper with
more dashr' said Helen. ending
with. II can sec this u going 3,
bring Ill my talents into play"
You aint just saying Il. my
dear" answered Grace. waving %
Tom. her finance, who was lean
ing against q desk on the other
side Of the room
well. thank goodness he's
young Grace turned to Helen. "Oid
Simmons was ossified from the
chest up. Tom says you get better
results when they're young. These
old men think they know toe much
and you have to work like a horse
to earn q nod"
The meeting over, the employees
went up to shake the new manag-
er's hand--all but Madge. She felt
keenly her dowdy appearance.
Maybe she had been wrong to
wrap herself up in study. living
her life with only the ghosts of
other mems minds. Some where
she had read that good clothes
were half Of persons success.
She turned to speak to Jimmie
Maxon when some one touched her
on the arm and rich voice said,
Every one has welcomed me but
you. Miss Andrews. You see I've
even found MT your name"
Madge smilS<i. and when Madgs
smiled. an her friends said, you
simply forgot her looks.
Il beg your pardon. Mr.. Marlin.
had to speakk TO Mr.. Maxon. We
no doubt will meet quite often for
I'm your private secretary"
Helen. who was passing. whisp-
cred to Grace
"Doggone II, knew I should
have taken that course I'm abort
hand to improve my technique.
take sloppy dictation and now
look what I'm missing"
YES" sighed Grace mockingly.
"Our friend Madge seems to hold
the winning hand"
"Oh that" Helen shifted. "She's
no competition It's just that
wanted to be near and dear to
him"
(To Be Continued)
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-03-09

Ans: No--unless you stop run
Ining after him and letting him
know just how much you do care
for him. II you cease to do this
then It will be none other than he
to break the ICE that lies between
you. Assume a very Indifferent air
and he will fall for II In big way,
q. l.. P.-why does my wife act
~ she doesi
Ans: II seems TO me that your
wife Is just little bit LAZY. and
she had much rather spend her
time doing nothing than to be up
cleaning the house.
q. E.--What vocation should my
daughter choosei
Ans; Your daughter is planning
to become a teacher. After gradua
tion from High School this year.
she will attend Normal School
very close to your home She has
her heart set on this and II you
want her 10 make a success. then
don't interfere with her plans.
=. W.-WOuld yOu advise me to
marry this girl I have in mIndi
Ans: This girl was very much
in love with you but now she has
lost all faith In you because of the
way you treated her. II was your
duty to marry her before her baby
was born. You are the child's faith
err and II is up to you to support II.
l.. J. K.-Was my sickness caus.
ID from what I thinki
Ans M. your thoughts are in
correct in this particulr incident.
10 member OF your family put
nything In your food to make you
ick. If you would just be a little
1ore careful about what you eat
nd when you eat II. you would not
e bothered with this condition.
ID. T.. M.-C0uld you tell me
here this very Important book Is
mt I mlsplacedi II
Ans: II seems to me that you
Il this book at your aunts house +
MISSISSIPPI. She did not re- \
rn this book for she didn't
ilize the Importance OF 1t. Write A
her and she VII gladly send II T
you.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-03-09

Mrs. Thomas. $40 Brady street
entertained the club at its last
meeting. Important business was
transacted.
Mrs. Mary Barnard. vice presi-
dent OF the club. will sponsor
party. March %. at 1929 Therods
street. The public Is invited.
The next meeting will be held at
the home OF Mrs. Lee. 515 Garfield
street. at which time quilting
party will be featured. Everybody I,
is welcome. Mrs. Cannon is presi- /
ient OF the club.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-03-09
LIGHTS OF NEW YORK

rhe aldermen were not Included
IN the fret wplcomers. Thai caused
some hard feelings. hut they were
soothed by special trip around.
the island which gave them an ex-
.'eIlent view Of the navy. None
voyaTe or the Nfneous rhe s.,,..-
looking for expenses that could. R.
lopI,ed on. came acrore- -eee~
MDO annual Macon item. He want
ed to know all about the Macon
and found as he said. thar she was
really the mayors private yacht.
The mayor held he didn't need .
yacht and Issued an order that took
all the glory away from the Ma.
com. Eventually. she win again be-
come an ordinary police tug
AT Cove Neck. on Oyster Bay
near Sngamore Hin. IL little gray
schoolhouse. The bell won't ring
next fall since II hns been decided
to discontinue the school. Il was
In that little gray schooIh0use that
the children OF the late Theodore
Roosevelt learned their three RS
II was also to that little gray
schoolhouse that Theodore Roose-
welt came at Christmas time when
he was President OF the United
states and. laying aside his cares
Of state. played Santa Claus for
the children Ills widow followed
that custom also. But years came
on Miss Ella Stewart. who taught
the Roosevelt youngsters. and re
Gently she applied for retirement.
Also the attendance of The school
shrank to mere 20 despite
Its memories. II will he dlscon.
tinued
@ Bell Syndicate -wNu Service
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-03-09

Boston. ass.--(ANP)---As . re-
ward for his services during the
past campaign. Gov. Curley has an
nounced the appointment q Julian
ID. Rainey. former assistant cor
poration counsel Tor Boston a. =
deputy in the State Banking De-
partment. Ten other appointments
have been announced. His salary
viii be $4,000 per year.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-03-09

>oik: ione question will be answered
itLi- Ia TIL, column ONLY when the
'coding ~ ii,is column IL enclosed with
v"ur Question. Your Pull Name. Birth
Aits. and Correct Address. tor Private
Reply send ssc and a addressed
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-03-09
Witness Waits 20 Years
to Collect Court Fee

Nebraska City. Neb. Time waits
'pr no man, but John G. Miller
clerk OF the District court here.
took his time In collecting witness
fce for which he served twenl,
years ago. lie received the custom
ary Zee recently.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-03-09

-"'~iop- for my New Astroiogy Read
ng nnd receipt by return mall my
FREE ADVICE on Three Questions.
send all letters to RAMON, The Men,
taiis,. rsrr Of The Tribune -lndepend-
ent. sias 81 Antoine. Detroit, Mich
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-03-09

"Mr. president. think we have
enough men and women in this
town with good old southern
principals to crush this dirty III
tie Newspaper under foot" There
was q round OF applause
when ds we startr' one young
man called out with a coarse
laugh.
The meeting continued with
speed. carrying new resolutions
and pledges. They were determin-
ed to establish Southern law and
order In King City. The rising
tide of intellectual color was over
flowing too rapidly and must be
downed, with force IL necessary.
Negroes must be taught to stay in
their places.
There was slight commotion
on the stage as the secretary was
seen to rise unsteadily and leave
the platform.
The presidents voice rose. "Will
some one kindly act as secretary
pro tenn? Our secretary, Mr. Sims,
has been taken suddenly ILL"
The new member. Luther Thomp
son. came forward. Please allow
me-" he said courteously.
Mr.. Parker. the president. looked
pleased. Thank you Mr.. Thomp-
son. That is fine spirit" and ne
shook hands with the new MEM
ber as he came up on the stage.
The meeting again waxed warm
as different ones made sugges-
tions as to the proper method to
use in putting the Negroes where
they belonged.
"Of course" many of them
agreed "a open warfare would not
work in King City"
I'VE must work out plan that
will cover up our real objective"
What about the police. won't
hey interfere?" asked member.
The president smiled. II was
'cIlowed by broad wink. "Ill
AXE care of the police. The CON-
missioner and / are old friends"
Little did the colored people Of
King City realizze the wickedness
hat was to be exercised against |
hem in the following weeks.
The drama began and the dead
inc for racve supremacy was
brown around King City.
Would the Negroes dare cross II |
ind defy the southern prinipals |
md ideals?
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-03
Views Huge American Navy-- Makes Plea For Peace
NAT Ford Plane
 Arrived at Seattle
 SafelyFro1n Nome
(By The Associated Press)

SEATTLE, Oct. 3-Joseph Most, mining man and cannery operator, arrived here at 3:45 PM Wednesday from Prince George. The plane was piloted by Noel Wien, completing the long hop from Nome to Seattle via Fairbanks, Whitehorse, Prince George, with Most who came here to seek medical treatment. Dr. Rex F. Swartz, mayor of Nome, accom- panied him; also two women and seven men made the trip south. The women were Mrs Vic Ross and Mrs Don Adler, both of Fairbanks.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-03
Two Holidays Are Proclaimed Honor
 Two Foreign Men

Information received by the local offices of the U s. Coast Guard from Coast Guard headquarters, is to the effect that a Proclamation signed by President Roosevelt dat ed September 10th, has designated Friday, October 11th,, as General Pulaski Memorial Day" and has dir ected government officials to display the flag of the United States on all government buildings and has invit- ed the people of the United States on that day to hold such exercises and ceremonies in schools, churches or other suitable places as may be deemed appropriate.
 Another order also received stat
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-03
Heavy Increases
 In Imports First
 Half Of The Year
tBy The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 3, Heavy increases in American imports and foodstuffs for the first half of the year were reported by United Stat es Chamber of Commerce statisti- clans, who, noting among other things said there was a IF percent jump in wheat imports and 11,000 percent increase in corn imports.
 They attributed the increases to droughts and higher domestic pric- es. The review was followed by the publication of an analysis of recent foreign trade, which, they said in dicated that the end of the year would show the smallest favorable trade balance in 40 years.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-03
ROOSEVELT POINTS TO ISOLATION GUARANTEE
 PEACE FREEDOM OF US
American Ideals Assure That U. s. Has No
 Dream Conquest, But Is For Peace
(Bv The Associated Press)

SAN DIEGO, Oct 3, - President Roosevelt spoke to about sixty thousand people, after inspecting the exposition and then departed to review the combined U S. Fleet His address was broadcast over the radio
 He said that the two most menacng clouds that hang over human government and human society Malice Domestic and Fierce Foreign War" The President said ''Never there genuine for Americans to face down than these two of fear There those to- day who would these seeds mace domesc but your them in the possession of plain facts of sent condition.
 "The second cloud is foreign war; which is more real and potent danger at this moment to the future of civilization It is not surprising that many of citizens feel deep apprehension lest of the nations of the world resort to the folly of twenty ago. and drag civilization to level from which world wide recovery may be all but impossible.
 Tn the face of this apprehension the American people have but concern and speak but sentiment Despite what happens the United States sa and must remain as long ago the Father of Our Country pray ed that it might remain, 'unentangled and free"".
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-03
Detroit Tigers Showed The
 Chicago Cubs Under Tune
 s to B. 3rd Game Chicago

inside; ball four high inside Galan walked. Herman up strike one caM- ed; Herman grounded into double play pitcher to short to first, two men out; Lindstrom up ball one, wide; foul back in press box strike one; strike two called; side out, strike three-no runs no hits no er- TOTS.
 Detroit Up
 White up ball one low inside; ball two; strike one called; foul back to screen strike two; singled to left on liner near the foul line; Cochrane up strike one called; Root throws to first; ball one low and inside; pitcher throws to first; Cochrane doubled on a liner over first base, White from first to third; Gehringer up, grounded foul past first strike one; foul back against screen strike two; ball one low and wide; ball two; Gehringer singled on a liner to center, White coming in and Cochrane to third; Greenberg up strike one famed; ball one high and inside; Greenberg hits a home run high up in the left field tempor- ary seats, Cochrane, Gehringer foll- owed by Greenberg, scoring. The Cubs infield is in huddle. Root was taken out and Henshaw a left handler went in to pitch for the Ma tionals. Goslin up ball one low and wide; strike one called; ball two, low and wide; strike two called; ball three inside ball four Goslin walked; Fox up Ball one inside; Fox lined to second and Goslin was doubled off first, second to first. Rogell up ball one; ball two; side out when Rogell grounded out to pitcher to first-four runs four hits no errors.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-03
FOURTH INNING-Chicago Up

FOURTH INNING-Chicago Up
 Herman up ball one high wide; ball two high inside; ball three low wide; strike one called; strike two called; strike three called Herman out on strikes; Lindstrom up foul in press box back of first strike one; foul into left field pavilion strike two; ball one wide; ball two low and wide; ball three high and wide Lindstrom flies out on high fly to second. Hartnett up strike one call ed; ball one wide; Hartnett singled on liner over second base; Demar- ee up ground foul past first strike one; strike two called; side out
 Continued on Page Two)
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-03

SEATTLE, Oct. 3-Within few hours after the arrival of Dr Swart2 from Nome on the NAT Ford plane, he boarded United Air Lines plane for California to visit his mother, Mrs. Della Swartz, of Long Beach. Dr Swartz plans to return here Fri day and return to Nome with the same plane piloted by Wien, and it is scheduled to reach Nome October ninth.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-03

SECOND INNING Chicago Up
 Hartnett up ball one wide; strike one famed; Hartnett grounded out to second to first; Demaree up ball one wide; strike one called; ball two; strike two called; Demaree grounded out to second to first; Ca varratta up ball one high; side out when Cavarratta grounded out to first-no runs not hits no errors. Detroit Up
 Owen up strike one called; strike two called; strike three out tanned; Bridges up strike one called; strike two called; Bridges grounded out to third to first; White up ball one in side; ball two inside; ball three, low and wide; ball four wide walk ed; Cochrane up ball one wide; strike one called; side out when Cochrane flied to left field-no runs no hits no errors. one left on base. THIRD INNING Chicago Up
 Hack up strike one called; ball one inside; ball two inside; strike
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-03
INTERESTING NOTES MINING
 ARE RECEIVED FROM TELLER
 BY SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE

when the crank-shaft broke and it had to be sent to Nome to be weld ed. However, they report that a very good job of welding was done and that they will be operating again by the 26th. Because of the mineral springs on Deese Creek which keeps the ground thawed, they expect to be able to work up into October.
 The third dredge operating in this section this summer was the dredge on Swanson creek. They laid off their thawing crew several weeks ago and also cut their dredge crew to one shift. They had their last cleanup for this season and shut down on the 22nd. The crew came into town yesterday where most of them will wait for the s s Dellwood which is expected here the early part of October.
 Max Herschburg, manager of the Arctic Mines Inc, on Sunset Creek,
 (Coutinued on Page Thsee)
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-03
To Lend Winnie
 To Smithsonian
 For Time Being
(By The Associated Press)

OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. 3-Mrs. Wiley Post proposed to lend the famous, world girdling plane Winnie Mae to the Smithsonian Institution as an insurance against damage.
 The congressional twenty-five thousand dollar purchase vote came to late in the session to secure an appropriation to buy it.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-03

two called; ball three inside; ball four inside; Hack walked; Jurgess up ball one high wide; ball two inside; strike one called; burgess out when flied to deep right field. Hen shaw up strike one famed; Hen shaw flied to left field; Galan up ball one high and wide; strike one called; ball two high; side out when Galan lined one out to center-no runs no hits no errors, one left on base.
 Detroit Up
 Gehringer up ball one high; foul in left field boxes strike one; ball two high and inside; foul back on ground strike two; ball three; ball four wide Gehringer walks; Green berg up strike one called; ball one high and wide; ball two high; catcher threw to first; strike two famed; foul in press box back of first; two out Greenberg grounded into double play short to second to first. Goslin up, side out when Goslin flied to left field-no runs no hits no errors.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-03

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 Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-03

ed that a Proclamation signed by the President, had designated We'd nesday October 9th as "Lief Erickson Day" and the same general instruc- tions and invitations are embodied in this order.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-03
Nugget Special Correspondence)

(Nugget Special Correspondence)
 Teller, Sept. A, 1885.
 Now that it is beginning to freeze nights and there is an occasional snow fall, the miners in this vicinity are preparing to. close down for the season. This past summer has been a very active one in the mining in- dustry in the Teller district.
 The Bartholomae Oil Corp, B w vallat, managef, and Harry Little. dredge master, expect to close down about the first of October. They constructed a dredge at Gold Run this spring and began dredging on July 18th. Since that time they have been running steadily and seem more pleased with the results. They are now digging into winter quarters and will begin operations as early as possible next season.
 The Tweet Dredge on Deese Ok. put on an extra shift on the first of September. They lost 2 few days
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-03

SEATTLE, Oct. 3rd-Joseph Most was much improved at the Provi- dence hospital today. He walked to the waiting ambulance after being greeted by his wife at the plane yesterday, upon its arrival here from Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-03

The letter R and l. appearing at the right, following each players name and position signifies where the batter in a right or left hand batter.
 Official Empires Quigley Nation al at the plate, McGowan American at first base; Stark National at 2nd base; Moriarity American at Third base. The weather is part cloudy and cold with a high northwest wind. Attendance is 37,1O0. K BATTERIES -National Root and Hartnett, American Bridges and Cochrane
 FIRST INNING Chicago Up
 Galan up, ball one high wide; foul in press box back of third strike one; bell two low inside; ball three
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-03
The Official Lineup

The Official Lineup Chicago Cubs-National Galan, IF L Herman, 2B L Lindstrom, CF R Hartnett, CR Demaree, RE R Cavaratta, 1B L Hack, 3B L Jurgess, SS R Root, P R Detroit Tigers-American White, CF L Cochrane, c L Gehringer, 2B L Greenberg, 1B R Goslin, LF L Fox, RF R Rogell, SS L Owen, 3B R Bridges, P R