davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-18

British Cabinet Calls Special Sesson--French Worried
Court Matters

 ond Division, Territory of Alaska, at 10 am today Thos.. Ulegak charg- ed with larceny, pleaded not guilty. Upon motion the date for his trial was set for 10 am Tuesday, March 26th The defendant is represent ed by Attorney Leroy Sullivan. Max Gottschalk charged with lar ceny, was arraigned this morning He is to plead tomorrow morning at ten o'clock C C Tanner is repre- senting the defendant Bob Larson, accused of larceny was arraigned this morning and time for pleading was set for ten o'clock tomorrow morning Coun- sel is Attorney Sullivan. Lawrence Carson, indicted on two counts, of adultery and fornication, was arraigned this morning and date for pleading was set for tomor- row morning ten o'clock The Grand Jury returned two in- dictments this morning: T A Mac alone was indicted. on a charge of cohabitation in a state of fornica- ton Elizabeth Albert, was indict- ed on a like charge. Court recessed until II am today when the Petit Jury reported. Twenty jurors answered roll call, and one was disqualified as not being a citizen. The remaining nineteen were examined for quali- fications.
 A special venire of 34 more per sons was drawn, the names of which appear as follows:
 Fay Morrow
 Mrs Hilda Berg
 Mrs Chas Calkins
 Mrs Rose Bronson
 Mrs Art Brown
 Mrs Walter Slack
 Teddy Read
 c L Calkins
 H E Reamer
 Louise Tungwenik
 George Bond
 Mrs Teddy Read
 Richard Mclean
 Mrs John Began
 Napolean Bergamaschi
 Harry Longley
 A s Kemp
 Fred Mebes
 John H Olson
 Lila L Mcdonald
 Art Peterson
 Mrs Emily Hoop
 George Hite
 Ruby Stormfeltz
 Mrs C F Jannsen
 Mrs Alugedich
 J w Charles
 Milton Seavey
 Mrs B B Mozee
 Kurt Sprenger
 Robert Jacobsen
 David Bourbon
 Oscar Lay
 Mrs Cameron Newman Court adjourned until 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. The special venire is returnable 10 o'clock, Mon day, March 18th.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-18

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The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-18

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Evening star., 1935-06-02
Beauty Brevities
by MARTHA LEAVITT

Miss Pamela Prime, leader of New
York's smart younger set, says she will tan
with vengeance. Though genuine ex-
ample of what we mean by that unfor-
tunately hackneyed word, exotic" she
believes sensibly acquired tan is attrac-
tive as well as healthy.
Marilyn Miller likes the contrast OF
brown skin with golden tresses, but she is
wise enough not to risk facing the sun.
Instead. she uses complete makeup
which makes her look exactly as though
she had just returned from leisurely days
at the seashore. Even her legs have a
tanned look through her sheer stockings.
At the beaches shiny eyelids will pre-
dominate. Here again intelligence has been
the dictator Eyelids are shiny because
wise women wish to prevent squint lines
A thin film of tissue oil rubbed on the lids
is the explanation. The French Riviera
claims credit for introducing this sly note
and points with pride to the Honorable
Mrs. Reginald Allwyn Fellows and her
dazzling eyelids.
June! The beginning of vacation days
high time to think about communing with
the sun!
Evening star., 1935-06-02
RE you a true daughter of the sum-
Two ways are offered you for

u RE you a true daughter of the sum-
~ Two ways are offered you for
acquiring a tan the sun or
makeup. Some skins thrive on summer
SUNS. But the delicate. thin types are
known to wrinkle and peel. Take pre-
cautions, if you court old Sol in your gay
colored sports dresses with backs.
Be generous with sun oils and lotions
And have an eye to your rouge. The
deeper reds Of poppy and geranium step
aside for the healthy glow of terra Gotta
and brunette shades.
Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Longworth has no
makeup worries. Her healthy complexion
tans golden brown. Even her fair hair
has sun-tanned look.
Amelia Earhart gets lot of sunlight
and her closed-cabin plane fortunately
protects her from the trials of wind tan.
She radiates natural good looks "a SYM
Dol of the envious phrase. Head in the
clouds and feet on the ground"
Sarah Palfrey (Mrs. Marshal Fabyan,
Jr), the diminutive young woman of the
tennis courts, takes this business of tan
ming in her stride and active brown legs
show below her short tennis skirt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-11
He Held the Throne

A LII these are facts incredible as they may seem.
L n The laws the books of louisiana put
there by Hueys Legislature at Huey's command under
HueyS personal supervision He stalked and swag-
gered about the legislative chambers, cursing and
rearing his orders to the members, though he had
no official standing before them. He cleared the
press tables and put reporters entirely out of the
chamber when he wished to prevent the appearance
OF clear accounts in the papers
Last fall he expelled seven students from Louisi-
ana State University for printing in their college
paper a letter which criticised his methods. few
months later he declared martial law in Baton
Rouge and established censorship over the public
press which forbade any criticism of the state gov
eminent or any state official. This censorship con-
tinued for five months
Huey was afraid Of violence himself yet took
cruel enjoyment in the smuggling of individuals who
dlspleased him. Though he had known man for
years on reasonably friendly terms if that man an
noyed him Huey would not hesitate to order his
bodyguards to cout MIN the head with club
Give it to him, Joel" he yelled do anything
you want to him." as Joe Messina retired hotel
detective bent blackjack the head of Leon Trice
a New Orleans newspaper photographer last win
ter. few months earlier in the Statehouse at
Baton Rouge, Trice had been sugged from behind
and kicked down flight of stairs as Huey stood by
laughing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-11
He Answered No Questions

N ali the bitter criticism of Hitler and MuSSon it
has never seriously been claimed that they wanted
to get rich themselves. But Huey who announced
that he was lousy with money" appointed himself
special attorney for the state of Louisiana to collect
back taxes from big corporations with authority to
retain one-thrd OF the money recovered as his pay.
InaSmuch as the courts his courts. this gave
Huey the right to levy the corporations for as
much money as he wanted with his conscience as his
only guide.
He also put through sort of minor Teapot Dome
deal last fall whereby three of his leaders
thorized to drill so oil wells in the center of the
states rich oil preserve. paying the state royalty
of only one-eighth Shortly after this tax was
passed which made it Improbable for the Standard
Oil to refine oil imported from foreign fields That
assured a market for the output of the so wells
Under Huey's reign no taxpayer in Louisiana had
right to inspect the states books to determine how
much money had been collected or what had been
done with it. Huey was the state, and he answered
questions.
In cities where the people elected his opponents
Huey destroyed self-government by passing state
laws which permitted him to name the local mu-
nlclpal officials and employees. In time individual
business men, small dealers we'll the interests
were unwilling to say word against him for fear
that Huey would punish them by boosting their
taxes
He was equally brutal to the common man and
the sOulleSS corporation when opposed. He organ
lied secret police force of unlimited size called the
Bureau of Criminal Identification, on the pattern
of the Russian GPU and Gerardo Machado's Cuban
Porra, whose members listened to casual political
comments and reported them to headquarters He
passed state law giving himself power to hire
limited numbers of election inspectors in obstinate
communities to vote for his ticket at SIS each the
cost being chargeable to the local taxpayers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-11

HAVE said in all sincerity that I regard the mes
sage which Roy Howard wrung from Mr. Roose-
Welt as brilliant feat OF journalism, but though I
am. hope, a newspaper man. bitterly resent the
actlvatng force which compelled the presidential
retreat It seems to that Mr. Roosevelt has made
his second great surrender to the power of the press
I see by the stories that Roy Towards
warning letter was sent to the White House Aug
% and that the reply given out under date
OF Sept. 2 In the interval I that Mr.
Roosevelt Wresled with his baser political nature and
lost usual.
/ read recently an editorial comment which said
that some OF Franklin Delano Roosevelt's state
papers should be introduced into school curricula as
models of extremely skillful rich but sim
pie prose. / agree But if l the English in
Structor in such class I would point out to my lit
tie pupils one significant flaw in the equipment of
the master. I believe l would cite as an example a
single sentence in the letter to Roy Howard I mean
the one which runs. This basic program, however,
has now reached substantial completion and the
breathing spell of which you speak is here-yery
decidedly so"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-11
Questions and Answers

o-Has Italy any colonies or inundated territory
in Asia?
A-Eo.
Q-Is Thomas Bailey Aldrich the author, still
lving2
Ale died in 1907.
Q-Give a formula for airplane dope
A-Dssolve and mix one part oelluloid in one
part acetone, add two parts Of 95 per cent alcohol
and mix; then ado 1-30 part castor oil and mix.
Q-Can invention be protected in any other
way than by patent?
A-That is the only legal protection
Q-Who was called THE Father of English
Prose" and who called The Father Of Eng
lish Poetry?"
A-Prose, Roger Ascham, instructor to Queen
Elizabeth. and poetry Godfrey Chaucer.
Q-when did the Spanish American War begin
and end?
A-Diplomatic relations were severed with Spain
April 81 the Cuban blockade declared April %,
and war was declared by Spain April "A, 1885, the
peace protocol was signed Aug. II. and the peacs
treaty was signed in Paris, Dec. II, 1898.
Glow is -four bleached?
A-With chlorin or nitrogen oxide
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-11
Making IT More Difficult

A ND I would say to my scholars, Here you have
L the interesting example of a man who can mar
shall familiar words into pleasing cadences and yet
with any degree of confidence such simple as
Yes and No Very decidedly so is longer and
weaker than mere assent"
fifth cousin of Franklin RooseveltS once spoke
Of weasel words" The current Mr.. Roosevelt leans
rather more to daSChshund derivatives when he is
challenged to speak plainly and with force.
Possibly am little captiOuS. 1 have said that
the President has lifted burdens from many should
erS He has removed one of my own. My dentist
Is radical. and when he adjusts all the gadgetS
ne IS fond of asking DO YOU still think that Mr.
Roosevelt IS moving to the left?" I used to try to
argue through the bars of steel and wads of cotton
batting Now my reply should be easy. I will
answer, Drill. damn you, and don't ask silly ques
ti0ns!"
Copyright 1885,.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-11

stalled in factories which need
considerable power.
Among manufacturers of Diesel
engines for marine and stationary
purposes are the Fairbanks,
Morse & Co, De La Vergne En-
CINE Co., a subsidiary of the Bald
win Locomotive Works, Busch
Sulzer, Cooper Bessemer, Nord-
berg, National Superior, and Hoo
yer, Owens & Rentschler.
A number of municipalities are
Installing Diesel-electric power
plants instead of steam electric
plants. The largest municipality
owned Diesel-eiectric power plant
is at Vernon, Cal. It is equipped
with Hoover, owens, Rensselaer,
engines.
South River, N. j., operates a
power plant with three Diesel
engines in it. All told, there are
about 300 such plants in the
United States. Some of the re-
cent ones were built with the aid
of PWA loans.
Among the large buildings whose
arrangements have decided to gen.
crate their own electric power is
No. l Park-av, New York. This
building consumes 100000 kilo-
watt-hours of electricity an
nually.
The Diesel plant was installed
by the Chicago Penumatic Tool co.
Until the plant is paid for the
management expects to save $4,000
a year on what electric current
would otherwise cost. After that
time it is estimated that the saw
ing will amount to 100000 year.
TINE Singer Building at 149
i Broadway, New York. like
wise has installed its own Diesel
electric plant. A siX-cylinder 525-
horsepower Diesel engine drives
the electric generators.
The Singer Tower, completed in
1908 was the first of its kind and
the father of all tower-type office
buildings. The original power
plant consisted of water tube
boilers operating five Corliss type
steam engines.
The Ohio Wax Paper Co., 10
Gated at Columbus, O., is the
worlds largest producers of waxed
paper bread wrappers. Perhaps
you have never given it much
thought when you bought a neatly
wrapped loaf of bread but OBJ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-11
Your Heal
BY DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN.

ME scientific name for body odor prevalent in
summer Is bromidrosis. Those who suffer from
It ought to pay great attention to personal cleanliness
in fact, even more than ordinary persons do
OF course bath should be taken every day. or
twice daily, because bathing is not likely to do any
harm.
with an offensive Odor of its own. Various special
soaps are offered for the purpose but it is not certain
that they are any more beneficial than any good
ordinary soap.
Certainly parts of the body in which PRESENTATION
IS likely to be excessive may be treated with some
Of the preparations used TO check this condition.
Many of these are available in drug stores They
not HEeN 10 be harmful because checking perSpira-
ton under the arms or other parts of the body
where is excessive will interfere with health
After the lotion has been applied and the per-
Spiration effectively checked. antiseptic busting
powder or talcum powder may be put on the skin.
IF there is excessive perspiration of the feet the
L doctor usually will prescribe regular bathing
with a l per cent solution of a substance called
fOrmaln. or liquor formadehyde
Since. however. this Is exceedingly active chem
ical substance it would not be advisable to under
take lis use unless your doctor thought such use
warranted
Some persons are sensitive to this substance and
get eruptons when it is applied to their skin.
Every individual, 1t must be remembered has
Odor which is characteristic of him. The sweat
Of some is more pungent or odorous than that
OF others.
L Usually 1t is Just certain regions of the body
- from which the sweat with the offensive odor is
excreted. This applies particularly to the areas
under the arms. the fee. and occasionally more init
parts of the body.
Sometimes the extra secretion of sweat is asSo-
ciated with nervousness, and proper treatment ap-
piled to allay this nervousness will help to control
the sweat.
In few instances the application of mild doses
If the X-ray by competent specialists in diseases of
the skin has been sufficient TO control the condition
completely.
ON what year was The Jazz Singer" starring
Al Jolson. released?
A-I927.
Q-Who is the author Oh Josiah Aliens Views on
Women2" When was it published?
A-Marietse Holley: published in 1914
Q-What does gigolo mean?
At is a French argot word that recently has
been Incorporated into the English vocabulary; is
pronounced "zhe-go-lo." and means paid dancing
partner or male escort
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-11
DR.. " eisS Paid

HUEYS own brutality toward all who criticised
l. him. his pleasure in the suffering of others who
were being inched along at the bayonet point or
punched with rifle butts by his militia or beaten by
his secret police, may have had some bearing on
the desperation of the young doctor who assassnated
Long. 1t was thoroughly understood that any man
who attempted to kill Huey to punch him
in Louisiana would have to be a martyr willing to
die for it.
That Huey built roads and bridges and provided
free school books nobody will deny but nobody
knows how much they cost or how much money
was stolen in the process. His dictatorship was not
yet complete Huey gradually copying the Hitler
state, but Louisiana was not quite ready for blood
purges and nternment camps That time was APP
preaching however, when the desperate citizen Dr.
Weiss apparently decided that it was better to die
fighting for his citizenship.
Copyright 1885 by United Feature Syndicate. 1nc)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-11

marines also. Let's take a look
at a few of these ships.
In New York harbor is a big
powerful tug, the Turecamo Girls,
a 93footer with 23-foot beam and
11-foot draft, designed by Merritt
Demarest and built at the Bath
Iron Works. 1t has a 600-horse-
power Diesel engine connected di-
rectly to the propeller shaft.
7 Asst winter, when almost every
- line of freight movement was
crippled by heavy snowfall and the
waterways were frozen, this tug
distinguished itself. New York'S
suburban populations faced sub
zero weather and coal and oil COM
panies found themselves obligated
to make larger deliveries than they
would under normal conditions.
On one occasion, the Turecanno
Girls passed through drawbridge
with a loaded barge. Ice on the
inner harbor was about Is inches
thick. Tug and barge together
could not reach the dock.
The tug pocketed the barge in
the ice at the side of the channel,
went in alone and cut a passage
for herself and the barge, then
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-11

viously the making and printing
of those waxed wrappers is a big
and important job.
The plant of the Ohio Wax Pa
per Co. occupies two acres of
ground. 1t uses 10000 pounds of
wax a week and ships an aver
age of more than 100000 pounds
O. bread wrappers month.
Three Diesel engines, two of
them 250-horse power engines,
and the other 165-horse power
engine, run the electric generators
in the plant. These in their turn
operate the electric motors on the
printing presses and other ma
chimes.
Fairbanks, Morse are also max
ing Diesel-electric plants for the
use of the small consumer of cleo
tricity. They have a small Diesel
engine, ranging from 10 to go
horse power in output.
This will operate a small gen.
orator suitable to meet demands
of from so to 1000 kilowatt-hours
a day. Such a plant is partic-
ularly useful in -the-way
places where the power lines of
the big generating plants do not
reach.
A number of Diesel manufac-
turers have been mentioned in
this article. There are. of course.
other important ones also. Among
them are the Mcintosh & Sey-
mour Corp, Atlas Imperial Diesel
Engine Co., Worthington Pump
& Machinery Corp. and others.
One more important field for
the Diesel engine remains to be
discussed. 1t is that of the auto
mobile, the truck, and the tractor.
TOMORROW-Diesels on the
road.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-11
.CLY DE PANGBORN is
DUE FOR VISIT IN CITY
Famed Filler to Stop Over in
Globe CirCIing Plane.

Clyde Pangborn, famed globe-cir-
cling aviator, is scheduled to visit
Indianapolis at noon Friday on a
transcontinental test of his new Bur-
nelli transport monoplane in which
he will attempt a nonstop fight
around the world.
Pangborn, who will land at Mu-
nicipal Airport, has invited three
Indianapolis boys to examine the
engineering features of his plane.
They are Dale kirkpatrick. 1905
Guilford-av; Andrew Hoover Jr., 429
N. Oxford-st, and Billy Burden, 1854
Bellefontaine.
These boys are readers of Air
Trails Magazine, of which the flyer
is an associate editor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-11

returned and picked up the barge
and delivered it.
Diesel engines are extremely
popular for yachts. We have pre-
viouSly mentioned that Charles F..
Kettering put Diesel engines in his
yacht, the Olive K, II.
Among other Diesel powered
yachts is Walter o. Briggs palatial
Cambriona, one of the largest,
most comfortable, and most at
tractive yachts in existence. Built
with clipper ship bow, the yacht
is extremely graceful. The power
plant consists OF two 110-horse
power Diesel engines.
A MOTHER Diesel-equipped
L a yacht is the Intrepid, steel
auxiliary barkentine, owned by
Walter P. Murphy of Chicago.
Others which can be named in
clude Alfred P. Sloan's Rene, Fred
J. Fishers Nakhoda, Col. Edward
A. Deeds Lotosland and A. v.
Davis Elda.
Other types of boats equipped
with Diesel engines include tank
ers. towboats, dredges and freight
boats of all kinds. Recently the
Bethlehem Shipbuilding Co. COM
pleted five Diesel-powered coastal
tankerS for the Lake TankerS
Corp. They are sister ships, each
with an overall length of 201 feet.
They are electrically driven,
each boat having two 325-horse
power Diesel engines directly con-
nected to electric generators.
These generators, in turn, supply
current to the electric motor
which turns the propeller shaft.
So far we have been consider
ing Diesels in motion-on roads,
rails or water. But there is an i'm
, portant field for stationary Diesels.
When weight is not a prime fac
tor, DieselS can be built to man.
moth sizes and used to operate
electric power plants. AS on the
railroad, the Diesel becomes a real
competitor with steam in this
field also.
GONE authorities think that the
- individual Diesel powered
electric plant may in time become
a serious competitor of the central
plant system such as generates
electric power for large city or
even larger geographical area.
Diesel power plants are being
installed in large Office buildings
to supply the electricity needed
for lighting, operation of the ele-
vators. They are also being in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-11

Where's "The Roosevelt ReUOIutiOn"?
DUT what becomes Of "the Roosevelt revolution?
ID under the impression that there was
stage in the Administration during which the motto
was Pixies Peak or Bust" and now find the PreSi
dent saying. Don't worry. gentleman, I'm only going
far I25th-st."
Obviously, the breathing spell will lift burden
from many hearts and twice many shoulders
But may venture 70 ask Just whose breathing is
being conserved? 1 seem TO see water polo player
whose feet firmly planted upon the shoulders of
submerged adversary and the man whose head
and chin and entire chest we'll above the water
Is saying, i think this IS the very spot where
all might rest awhile"
OF course. the metaphor is imperfect because in
accuracy It would be necessary to substitute millions
for the one discounted victim whom 1 have men
toned. I wonder what the "rehabiltated" veterans
who we're left in the path of the hurricane think
about "a breathing spell" The share-croppers of
the South, the homeless men IN Northern cities and
those ltlnerantS who find that states rights in
Clude the privilege of starving without any outside
nterterence-are they to hurI their battered head
gear into the air and say with iubaton, the
President has decreed breathing spell?"