davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-02-22
AMERICAN LEGION
DRUM CORPS
DANCE

A dance will be given by the Am
erican Legion Drum Corps, Saturday,
March End, at the American Legion
Home, South A Street and New
London Pike. The same will be held
from 8 until a. m. A large attendance
is expected to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04

all material blessings. For the rest
Of us there is always hope. We
are the Don QuiXotes Of the earth,
eternally buckling on our arnor for
the fray, eternally falling, yet rising
again with the only kind Of cour-
age that means anything to men.
Those who cry out and see disaster
in each social change are the rich
and fortunate.
Yet everything is relative. One
doesn't appreciate health unless one
have known grave illness. One
doesn't understand happiness until
one has endured sorrow. and only
those who have been hungry know
what it is to be well fed
Suffering is a kind Of growth, if
we can regard it as a part Of our
earthly experience. And the man
ner in which we endure is the meas
ure Of our courage.
The wise viii accept the bitterness
with the JOY. Those who refuse to
live deeply because they are afraid
to suffer are dull creatures, not
quite dead and not quite alive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
PROGRESSIVE GROUPS
TO MEET TOMORROW
1lth and 18th District Units Ar
range City Sessions.

The Twelfth District National
Progressive Party VIII meet in the
English at 2.30 tomorrow with
Robert a. BullT net chair
man presiding
a meeting Oh {. 18th District
National Progressive party will be
held at 2.30. with Verne A. Young,
district chairman, presiding, at 1900
S KeystOne-av.
The Indiana central committee Of
the party VIII meet at 2315 E. Troy
az. May 30, to arrange for the In
diana state campaign, and for the
state rally to be held in Indianap-
Oils July 4. John Zahnd. national
chairman announced
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
INDIANA BANKERS TO
MEET HERE JUNE 5-6
National Problems to Be Discussed
at TwO-Day Farley.

National legislative problems,
banking trends in the United States
and other nations, modernization of
banking practices, and other phases
Of banking Will be considered by
more than 500 Indiana bankers and
their wives who will assemble in In
dianapolis, June ) and 6.
The twO-dav meeting will be held
in the ClaypoOl, and Will be preceded
by a dinner. June 5, for the aSso-
cations Council of Administration.
Don f. Warrck, secretary, said to-
Gay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04

Neither do l." he whispered, but there must
be some place we can not see. And the only place
we can not see plainly is among the shadows on
the ceiling in that far corner" The apeman
walked to the corner as he indicated and looked
up into the darkness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04

I'VE are still alive" Tarzan laughed, "ano that
is nine-tenths of safety" AS Rhonda marveled at
his cheerfulness he became suddenly tense, alert.
do you feel that draft?" he asked. The girl was
quick to grasp his meaning. I see no opening" she
replied.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04

GRANT THORBURNs idea of selling poted flowers met with
the he added
This the popularity of the business and he
regular seed store
NEXT-Are elephants tusks his chief weapons?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04

Now Tarzan and Rhonda knew the horrible
truth. They were to be eaten by the halfgorlla
monster in an effort to restore his youth and
human forn With bestial chucke the creature
backed through the doorway and closed the door.
Its the end" said Rhonda.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-24
COLONEL IS DISMISSED
 FROM ARMY BY COURT
 MARTIAL WILL APPEAL
Colonel Williams Served Three Different Army Campaigns Becomes Involved In
 Bribery Charges And Is Dismissed
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, May 24-Thirty-seven years of army khaki including service in two Colonel Alexander F. Williams, Thursday sentenced ito dismissal from the military service by court martial of brother officers.
 His attorney immediately gave notice of appeal from the finding of Williams guilty of soliciting and obtaining Twenty-Five hundred dollars from representative of an automobile tube interested in department tracts of giving false testimony by denying that the money received, when before the house military subcom- mittee.
 The trial conducted in strict secrecy. This is the first court martial proceedings against any high ranking officer since that of Brgadier General William Mitchell, Assistant Chief of the Air Corps during the world who convicted of nsubordnaton December 25th and gv suspended sentence. Mitchell later resigned.
 Williams appeal will be taken before the statutory board of review consisting of three officer judges advocate generals of the department The boards opinion goes be- fore Secretary Dern of the War Department and then to President Roosevelt.
 Williams acquitted of another charge of accepting two thousand dollars which there documentary evidence. He is sixty years old He service in Cuba the Philippines and during the world Williams decorations during the time he in the army.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-24
Doctors To Study Flu Arrive Fair
 banks Co Barrow
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Assoclated Press)
 FAIRBANKS, May 23, - Enroute to the Arctic from Pennsylvania the two doctors who will study the in- f1uenza germ, arrived here by plane today. As soon as weather permits they will leave by plane for Kot- zebue and continue to Barrow.
 But in the event that unfavorable weather develops they will go no further north than Kotzebue, as it is believed they can obtain all the data needed at that point.
 The trip is made possible by the interest of Colonel Lindbergh and wife and the cooperation of the Pan American Airways, which are rin- ancing the trip to great extent.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-24
Some Mills Agree To Demands Of
 Lumber Workers
Picket Leaders Sent Out Of Town at Forest Grove
 Demonstrators Broken
(By The Associated Press)

PORTLAND, May "A, - Strikes in the lumber, maritime and mining industries spotted the Pacific North west industrial map from Juneau, Al aska to the California line.
 Some lumber strike observers saw an easing in the tense situation af- ter picket leaders at Forest Grove Oregon were sent out of town, and the demonstrators sent home, when they were faced by state and county armed guards who threatened to call out the national guards, and the reading of riot act.
 A scattering of mills bowed to workers demands for more pay and shorter hours together with a clos ed shop, and were permitted to re- sume business.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-24
MUSSOLINI PATRIOTIC SPEECH LAYS STRESS
 INDEPENDENCE ITALY
Italian Premier Voices Italy, Stand As The Rest Of Europe Rearms. Italy Is To
 Decide Her Own Course Of Action
(By The Associated Press)

ROME, May 24-Premer Mussolini told massed thous- ands of soldiers and civilians gathered together obserV World war
 'Itay is ready for any ral.' The ceremony in- cuded the presenting of battle flags regiments which will replace the units assigned to East Africa.
 Mussoini said: Tt is better to live day as lion than hundred days lamb That is merely an or der but is the gospel We respect this sacred injunction everywhere and in spite of anyone Let in Italy abroad deude themselves Italy will consider carefully before arriving decision but when the decision is reached she will then go forward without turning back
 This patriotic address delivered at time when the of Europe massng it's strength increasing its and shows clearly where Italy will stand the event of trouble
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-24
Fisherman Burned
 Death Gas Boat
 Burns At Sitka
One Man Burned Death When Boat Explodes at Sitka
 While Loading Fuel
(By The Associated Press)

SITKA, May "A, - Gust Tuftland aged thirty-three, a fisherman, was burned to death in the flaming hulk of the halibut boat Augusta which exploded while taking on fuel here Thursday. Tuftland lived at Peters burg but was out working during the fishing season.
 Captain Martin, Engineer Egil and Mate Winter were taken to the hos pital badly burned. Tuftland was asleep at the time of the explosion. Another halibuter, the Happy of Ret chikan, which was also loading gas, narrowly escaped damage.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-24
Navy Airplanes
 Return From The
 Alaska Maneuvers
Twelve Planes Make Nonstop Flight From Sitka To Air
 Station at Sand Point
(By The Associated PresS)

SEATTLE, May 24, - Twelve Navy airplanes returned here from the war game maneuvers along the Alaskan coast, from Sitka, in non- stop flight.
 The planes left Sitka at $40 AM Thursday and arrived at the Sand Point Naval Air Station at 2:45 P. M
 Lieutenant Commander Henry P Stanley in charge of the squadron, said they would start for San Diego Saturday via Astoria and San Fran cisco. The Aircraft tender U. s. s. Wright is now enroute south from Sitka.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-24
Proposed Project
 Seventy Thousand

WASHINGTON, May 24, Projects proposed in the work relief applica- tions made public included a Seward harbor breakwater, seventy thous- and dollars.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-24
Attacks Wagner
 Bill Promoting
 Strife Industry
(By The Associated Press)

NBy me NSSUCIdItu PTESSJ
 WASHINGTON, May g, - At tacking the Wagner Labor Relations Bill, President Harper Sibley of the United States Chamber, said it would go beyond the lawful powers of government and breed industrial strife. It will promote and not allay industrial conflicts"
 Neither the management nor the workers could have any assurance of stability in mutual relations he as- serted
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-24

FOR SALE-HOusehOld Furniture Piano, etc. Phone Black 8 two rings or inquire at Nugget office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-24
Bonus Forces Are
 Disorganized By =. Defeat Of Bill
Bonus Forces Somewhat Dis couraged and Disorganiz-
 Over Senate Victory
(By The Assoc,ated Press)

WASHINGTON, May "A, - The cash bonus forces were somewhat discouraged and disorganzied by the size of the senate vote sustaining the President S veto. They counted upon their strong majorities in both houses for an eventual victory.
 The decisive defeat of the Patman Bill even by a minority vote took the wind out of the bonus movement temporarily at least Several new proposals were advanced immediat- ely, but leaders waited to get their breath before plunging into a new drive.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-24

Subscribe For The Nome Daily Nugget-$2.00 Month By Carrier
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-24

Now that the roads are opened to Little Creek, and down to Ft.. Davis from Nome, the Nome Motor Con- pany has started their summer taxi service to outlying sections around Nome. They are running trucks and taxi serving mining operators and passengers,
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-24
Counting On Green And Johnson Help With MIRA
WASHINGTON CURRENT
 COMMENT
May 10, 1885

Mdy lU, lJOJ
 An April day of collar willing heat turned the thoughts of the leg islators on capitol hill to springtime in the Rockies, the banks of the Wabash and other subjects having nothing to do with the sWelter and humidity of a Washington summer, but the indications are that congress- ional noses will be close to the grind stone for some time to come. The lawmaking mill has slowed down somewhat, the grist to be ground continuing to arrive in car load lots which is a bad combination if knock ing off is contemplated. Banking requires attention. The NRA needs a new foundation, or at least some props. Social security is a large and pressing matter. The bonus payment sleeps lightly and is far from the snoring stage. The White House pressure for action along many lines is strong. Upon the whole, it looks as though Congress were in for a protracted season of face-mopping, illumination by means of midnight oil and other badges of hard and long continued toil Speak ing of toil, constituents have some thing to learn if they think that their congressional representatives have no business in Washington more serious than picnics, beer bouts and pleasure iaunts.
 The move of a foreign government to put curb on submarine war fare is based partly on an honest desire to take some of the horror out of war and partly on the cir cumstance that in the last world conflict the allies came off second best so far as undersea activities were concerned. The submarine has an advantage over all other fighting machines, in that it can remain practically concealed until the mo- ment of attack. How far nations having definite plans for defense or aggression will be willing to go, al ong the line of dropping the sub marine, is something that remains to be ascertained. A man-propell- ed vessel of that type was tried during the Civil War with partial success, and thereafter fifty years of effort were spent in the perfecting
 (Continued on Page TWo)
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-24
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 Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-24
Will Not Continue
 Blocking Navy Bill
By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, May "A, The senate munitions investigation con- mittee abandoned further attempts to halt the naval appropriations bill. It seemed certain to pass the senate soon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-24
Families To Join Colonists Tonight
 At New Homes
Drawings for Land Held Yes. terday and Wives and
 Children Due Tonight
(By The Associated Press)

PALMER, Matanuska, May "A, = The wives and children of the col onists will rejoin their husbands and fathers this evening after a train ride from Seward.
 The drawings for land were held yesterday. Col Ohlson of the Alaska Railroad told them much hard work lies ahead but brawn and courage will do the task"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-07-19
OFF TO CONVENTION

Mrs. Fannie M. Shanks and Mrs.
N. J. Wright left Thursday for
Cleveland to attend the annual
meeting of the National Associa-
ton of Colored Women. Mrs.
Shanks is the newly elected presi-
dent of the Minnesota Association
and Mrs. Wright is supervisor of
the Minnesota Association Of Col
ored Girls.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-07-19

In two weeks this will have finished OF
publication the people think the possibly
reflected it's circulation which is the largest Negro Minnesota
newspaper local history addition to the large family of Rae
ead hundred of the leading white people, bankers indus
t business folk professionals teachers workers and others
weekly of this paper This latter class peophe highest
ype white peoprcogne that in America the problems of
later the problems of the entire
people, Americas Black onetenth is commendab
and keeping with the finest traditions of the best American ideals
md citizenship.
ngbohood grocer butcher and candesk maker should
advertise in your mouthpiece-youro paper.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-07-19
Sumo Wrestling Old Sport

The first japanese Sumo wrestling
match took place in q B. C. and
the winner was Sukune, who has
ever since been regarded as the
titulary deity Of japanese wrestlers.t
Sumo Is the national sport Of Japan
and for nearly 1900 years Japanese
wrestlers have been carefully bred.
The daughter Of q wrestler is al
lowed to marry none but a wrestler
and a wrestler Is allowed to marry
none but the daughter Of q wres-I
tier. This has resulted In a breed
Of very large and powerful, though
fat, men. Sumo wreStlers Of 8 feet
s inches In height often scale up
ward of 300 pounds. II is consid-
cred a great advantage in this type
Of wrestling to be so large around
that the opponent cannot get his
arms completely around one.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-07-19
The Bats Wings

The surface Of a bats wing Is
furnished with q multitude Of
nerve-ends of almost Incredible del
icacy, by which, 1t is believed, the
animal percelves the presence Of
something unseen. but to be avoid
ed, by the varying of the air
caused by its flight and reflected
hack. This theory explains the abll-
ity Of bats to live and fly about In
pitch dark caves, or when expert
mentally blindfolded in a room con-
tanning tangled wires that remain
untouched.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-07-19
CORRECTION
VISITING

Mr.. and Mrs. Wonza Thompson
of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, are visit
ing Mrs. Thompson's brother, C. E.
Rucker. They came here in the
company of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Hamilton, also of Cedar Rapids.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Craig of Roch-
ester, Mimi, spent the early part
Of the week in Minneapolis. Mrs.
Craig is the former Bertha Holli-
day of Kansas City.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-07-19
By Mary A. Jones

Mrs. Lafayette Fields and
daughter Barbara left the city
Tuesday morning, July 16, for
their home in Chicago. While in
the city Mrs. Fields was the guest
of many social affairs.
Miss I. Myrtle Garden returned
to our City Sunday, July IA, after
a pleasant sojourn in the east.
Mrs. Rosa Crawford of Jack
son, Miss, who has been visiting
her brother, Mr.. Sam Massengale,
of 535 Rondo St., left Sunday for
her home. Last week Mr.. Massen-
gale accompanied his sister and
Mrs. Bessie Pierce on a fishing
trip in northern Minnesota. They
had a most enjoyable time and
their "catch" equalled the limit.
Mrs. Crawford, who has a
charming personality, is a wealthy
business woman, and operates a
small modern farm in Jackson,
Miss. Her visit here was short
ened by urgent business at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Burgess and
Mr.. C. R. Jones of Oakland, Cali
fornia, are house guests of Mrs. E.
B. Johnson, 658 st. Anthony Ave
nue., st. Paul. The Californians
are returning by way of the north
west after an extended tour of
southern and eastern states.
James Combs of Combs Brothers,
Minneapolis business firm, has been
i'll at his home at 658 st. Anthony
Avenue, st. Paul, for the past three
weeks. While not confined to his
bed, Mr.. Combs is unable to go to
his place of business.
Miss Odelle Harris, daughter of
Rev. L. w. Harris, recently re-
turned from Kansas City, Missouri,
where she taught school in Western
Baptist College.
Mrs. Della Stafford of Kala-
mazoo, Michigan, who has been the
house guest of her sister, Mrs.
Lenora Cox, for the past two weeks,
left Wednesday evening, July 18th,
for her home. Mrs. Stafford came
here on account of the serious ill
ness of her nephew, Mr.. William
Waters Griffin, who died last
Thursday morning.
Mrs. Marie Towles and Mr.. Ken
meth Richardson of Duluth, Mimi,
were in the city over the weekend
to attend the last rites for Mr..
William Waters Griffin.
Mrs. James Birddeaux of 1882
Rondo Street, is confined to her
home due to illness.
Miss Cecil Eastman, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Eastman, of 953
st. Anthony Avenue, left the city
Saturday evening, July 18th, for a
seven weeks visit with friends in
the East. Most of Miss Eastman's
time will be spent at Jamaica,
Long Island, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Baxter Walk
er and mother, Mrs. Mamie Faux
ner, of 936 st. Anthony Avenue,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-07-19
PROMINENT WOMEN VISIT

En- route to the national conven-
ton of the Association of Colored
Women at Cleveland, Ohio, Miss
Ann B. Gillian, state president of
the Arkansas Association of Col
ored Women, and Mrs. Katherine
White Williams, st. Louis, Mo-,
state president of that state,
stopped over to visit with their
cousin, Mrs. Maude Canty of
South Fifth Street in Minneapolis.
Miss Gillian is a teacher in the
Little Rock high school, and Mrs.
Williams is the wife of the dean of
Missouri school teachers, longtime
principal in the st. Louis school
system.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-07-19
Copenhagen. the City of Spires

Copenhagen, the City of Spires
There are so many spires and
towers in Copenhagen, Denmark,
that the capital of the Danes has
been called the City Of Spires"
The tallest spire surmounts the city
hall. The Erloserkvike is also ia
nous for this feature, which has a
curious spiral design. Then there
Is the notable Round tower, origi-
nally intended as an observatory,
which is assembled by a very wide
spiral road, up which a horse and
carriage can be easily driven.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-07-19
St. Paul Society News


21st, for a months vacation. They
will visit friends and relatives in
Chicago, Lexington and Louisville,
Kentucky, Ohio, and New York, be-
fore returning to the Twin Cities.
Both are prominent members of st.
Paul Society. Mr.. Walker being
president of the Sterling Club, and
Mrs. Walker one of the attractive
society matrons. ..
Miss Laura Mae Mann of Mime
apolis, and Mr.. John L. Banks of
st. Paul, spent the weekend in Chi
cago, Illinois, where they met Mrs.
John l.. Banks, who was returning
from a months visit with her
mother in Mississippi. They all
returned home Tuesday morning of
this week.
Sunday afternoon, July 14th, the
Majestic Club entertained at their
annual picnic at Mr.. o. C. Halls
summer home at Round Lake,
Minnesota. A delicious picnic
supper was served on the porch at
p. m. The remainder of the eve
hing was spent canoeing, hiking and
playing kittenball. Guests and mem
bers attending included Mr. and
Mrs. William Roach, the Misses
Willadene Eastman, Emile Gaines,
Dorothy Gardner, Beneta Edwards,
Vivian Ellis, Estyr Bradley, Adele
1raham, Lucy Bellamy, Althea
Douglas, Mildred Brooks, Mar
guerite Tresvan, Ruth Sutton,
Dorothea Harris, Cornelia Moore,
Miss Lillian McGavock and COM
pany, Messrs. Lawney Thompson,
Edward Byron Doty, John Hauser,
George w. Brooks, Jr., Dunbar
Gibson, Mr.. Whitman, DR.. Cor
neilus Mobiley, John Armistead,
George Berry, Elmer Graham, Paul
Woods, and John Douglas. This
another successful affair of
the Majestic Club.
Mr.. Leroy Lazenbury, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Young, of 841
st. Anthony Avenue, left Monday,
July 18th, for Tuskegee Institute
to resume his studies after a
visit with his parents.
Miss Blanche Stone, of 254 w.
Central Avenue, entertained the |
members of the Young Ladies' So
dality of Saint Peter Claver
Church at a very delicious lunch |
con on Sunday, July z. Those pres
emit were the Misses Bessie Powell |
Jessie Sonion, Adele Graham,
Gwendolyn James, Eula O'Neil, |
Marcilette Williams, Marguerite |
Payne, Marion MacKay, Billie |
Rita Rhodes, Hortense Oden, Eliza
beth Schuck, and Beatrice Schuck. |
Miss Dream Ellis was also guest. |
On July LIST, at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Porter, 655 st. An
thony Avenue, a group of friends
gathered in celebration of Mr.. and
Mrs. Porters' tenth wedding ami
Mrs. Ermine Hall Allen |
sang "At Dawning," accompanied |
by her mother, Mrs. S. E. Hall. The
house was beautifully decorated
with cut flowers and foliage. As
sisting in the entertaining of the
guests were: Mesdames Hazel
Warricks, E. P. Graves, Theodore
Allen, and ]. c. Hargrave; Misses
Charlotine and Cornelia Moore,
Nina Moore serving at the punch
bowl. Delightful refreshments were
served.