davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-28
McSwain Sees Need
 Anti-Aircraft Wing
(By The Associated Press)

Los Angeles. Oct. 28, - Chairman John J. McSwain, and members of the House Committee on Military Aff- airs stressed the need of an augmented anti-aircraft de- fense along the West Coast.
 McSwain said the most pressing defense need on the West Coast at the present time was the establishment of fifty completely equipped anti-aircraft regiments.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-28
2.OOO Are Dead Or Missing as Result
 Hurricane, Flood
(By The Associated Press)

Port Au Prince, Haiti, Oct. 28, At least two thousand persons are dead and missing in the storm which ravaged the southern peninsula.
 Most of the casualties were caused by floods following the hurricane a week ago.
 Thousands are homeless and hungry. The populations of valley villages are believ- ed to be wiped out, and the bodies of most of the victims swept to sea.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-28
France Notifies
 League That She
 Accepts Sanctions
(By The Associated Press)

Geneva, Oct. 28, France notified the League of Ma tions today that she had ac- cepted the economic sanctions against Italy, and was joining Great Britain and other na- tions in their drive to isolate Benito Mussolini because he had made war in Ethiopia.
 The Leagues general staff meets Thursday to fix the date for the application of the sanctions.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-28
AAA Is Delighted
 Referendum Vote
 On Farm Program
(By The Associated Press)

Washington, Oct. 28, -AA A officials are expressing de- light ot the overwhelming en dorsement of the 1886 corn and hog control program se- cured by a nationwide farm referendum.
 The AAA made plans to in crease the pork production for the next year and indicat ed there would be an increase of twenty-five to thirty per- cent over this year.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-28
Union Pacific R. R.
 Official Shot Death
(By The Associated Press)

Cheyenne, Wy, Oct. 28, - c. C. Barnard, Union Pacific Railroad official was shot to death before the eyes of a score of spectators at the Cheyenne depot yesterday.
 P. H. Carroll, a discharged employee assertedly fired the shot. He is under police guard in the hospital here where he is recovering from self inflict- ed bullet-WoundS.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-28
Navy Day Today
 Wireless Messages
 Go Many Districts
(By The Associated Press)

Washington, Oct. 28, - Navy communications flashed through the air to such wide ly spread points as Guam, Samoa, the Philippines, Alas ka, Atlantic seaboard and na- val ships far at sea, that the nation would take cognizance of Navy Day celebrations to- day. Various activities will be broadcast beginning at 2 P. M. Eastern Standard Time Monday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-28
Two Killed Auto
 Accidents Weekend
(By The Associated Press)

Seattle, Oct. 28, Two per sons were killed in auto acci- dents over the weekend.
 Lucille Powell, Is, was kill ed and three others were in- iured when her auto struck a hayrack on the highway.
 R. l.. Gust of Edmonds died after his auto had collided with another machine.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-28
Dr. Townsend Convention In Chicago
 Ends With Two Courses To Be Followed
M. X M. Bank Is
 Doing Business In
 Its New Building

The Miners and Merchants Bank of Alaska, at Nome to- day opened it's doors for the first time in it's new struct- ure, since the big fire of Sep tember IT, 1884, when its former building was destroy ed by flames, which consum- ed the entire business district of Nome, at a total loss of an estimated $2,000,000.
 Moving of banking equip ment and fixtures, and the installment of new furniture and etc, took place Satur- day and Sunday. The new home of the Miners and Mer- chants Bank, c. R. Jackson, President, was constructed this summer by the Cork h. Inc, embodying the latest and most modern types of features in home and bus mess structures.
 R. E. Eckberg was construc tion engineer on the job, and left here some time ago.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-28
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., 1935-10-28

Have The Nome Daily Mug get sent to your Outside ad- dress this winter and get the News and stories of develop ment of Seward Peninsula.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-28

burner coal oil stove with oven, portable Corina type writer, Crossman air rifle and one pair of skis. Inquire at Catholic parsonage. St
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-28

Subscribe For The Nome Daily Nugget-S2.00 Month By Carrier
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-28
St. Marys Defeats
 U. San Francisco
(By The Associated Press)

San Francisco, Oct. 28, - The Gaels of St. Marys de- feated the University of San Francisco Saturday 13 to 0, in their annual gridiron battle before 30,000 spectators.
 Outplayed in the first half the Gaels came back in the second half, making two field goals and a touchdown.
 OLD PAPERS
 Big bundle for a quarter at The Nome Daily Nugget
Evening star., 1935-03-28

been notified to appear at public
hearing there to explain the alleged
violations.
George w. Offutt, chairman Of the
board, said licenses would be taken
away from both retailers and whole
salers II the practice was not stopped.
The theory of the liquor law was
made to revolve about the principle
that there should be no return to pre-
prohibition conditions under which
retailers were subservient to manu-
facturers or wholesalers through gifts
or loans of equipment of various sorts.
The A. B. c. Board yesterday re-
voked two permits. One was held by
Peter George Boyd for sale Of beer
and wine "on sale" at 1886 Columbia
road. The charge was selling on Sun
day. The other permit. for sale Of
bottled beer, was in the name Of
Evening star., 1935-03-28
n q maltese cross form. across their

in q maltese cross form. across their
backs.
They suck the Juice from grass.
The first sign Of damage is brown
ing Of the grass. The damage spreads
rapidly; an entire lawn often, the
Cornell cntomologists state, will turn
brown In few days.
The bugs nave nothing to do with
brown patch disease, q golf green
trouble previously known. Poison
sprays tried against the bugs have
been only partly effective. In some
tests, poisons have apparently killed
them, but after lying still for two or
three days they have become re-
animated and as destructive as ever.
The most effective antidote Is q
fungus disease, which attacks the
bugs. The fungus, sporotrichum glo-
buliferum, is not readily used because
Evening star., 1935-03-28
"L0cAL BOY" H0N0RED

SOUTH kMBoY. N. j., March 2s
R).-Twenty-three years ago an en-
ergetic youngster named Harold G..
Hoffman was suspended from South
Amboy High School because he ducked
out one day to telephone a newspaper
for which he acted as correspondent.
The incident was recalled when the
Board of Education decided to re-
name the school the Harold q. Hoff-
man High School,"
He's Governor of New Jersey now.
Evening star., 1935-03-28
Chinch Bug, Al Wheat Pest,
Ne,u @sP0isOn' to Golf Greens

chinch attack Is largely confined to
bent, or creeping varieties Of grass,
which have been widely favored for
greens.
The announcement was made at
Cornell University, which said the
first golf and lawn destruction by
these bugs was noticed last Summer
in Nassau County. Long Island.
Chinch bugs, fully grown, are black
insects, about 3-16ths Of an inch
long. They have white wings, folded
Evening star., 1935-03-28
BEER WHOLESALERS
CALLED TO HEARING
4. B. c. Board to Investigate
Charge Electric Signs Have
Been Furnished Retailers.

Reports that some beer wholesalers
have been violating the liquor law by
furnishing electric signs and other
appliances to retailers will be in
vestigated by the Alcoholic Beverage
Control Board next Wednesday. The
28 licensed beer wholesalers have
Evening star., 1935-03-28
BY HOWARD w. BLAKESLEE,
Associated Press Science Editor.

ITHACA, N. Y, March 28.-By one
OF those, Inaccountable hereditary
mutations" such as caused the flu
in the World War. nature has changed
chinch bugs, old-time wheat, pests, into
destroyers Of golf green grass.
Whether the mutation Is in the
bugs, or in the grasses which have
been bred especially for better greens
and better lawns, Is not certain. The
Evening star., 1935-03-28
"SEvEN DEVILS" KILLED
Idaho Ranchers Rid Of Cougar
That Devoured Cattle.

That Devoured Cattle.
LEWISTON, Idaho, March % up.
Seven Devils Tom" is dead and
now the ranchers Of Central Idaho
breathe easier.
Old Seven Devils was q cougar that
had killed hundreds of sheep. cattle,
deer and range horses in the past five
years. Bert Rhodes, Salmon River
rancher, who killed him, said the
animal was o feet 6Ia inches long
and weighed 256 pounds.
Evening star., 1935-03-28

Hyman Slavinsky, 172l Twentieth
street, and was revoked also on q
charge Of q Sunday sale.
Evening star., 1935-03-28

1t requires suitable temperature and
moisture for It's own life.
The Washington times., 1935-08-22
TAX LAUNCHES POTATO BOOTLEGGER

"Irish," "pomme de terre" ETC.
may start at any time now, due to
the potato control" section Of
the AAA.
This section imposes three-quar.
ters Of cent a pound on all pota-
toes raised, and provides for the
sale Of tax stamps to the farmers
through post offices.
No, the farmer does not place a
stamp on each individual spud.
But he must seal the tubers up in
packages that carry the requisite
number of stamps.
And if Tony, the bootlegger,
thought the law on selling bath.
The Washington times., 1935-08-22

''Lissen, Mr.. Jones, I got =
supply Of real imported Bur-
banks, right off the boat.
Thought maybe you'll be inter-
ested in the real stuff. I'll guar"
antee these, and the price Is
right"
Calls similar to that-and 50
well remembered from the dear
old days B. r. Before RepeaD-
may be heard again any day now.
For a new bootlegger is in the
offing. The potato bootlegger.
No foolin'! The bootlegging Of
the humble potato-variously
known as the "spud," Murphy"
The Washington times., 1935-08-22
HOSPITAL HEAD
SEEKS $47,5OO
A|DFUND

A motherly, plump and pleas
antfaced wom n-Milwaukee's
best friend to mothers-is in
washington today to ask Uncle
Sam to help save the Milwaukee
General Hospital, whose doors are
threatened to be closed next
month if $47,5oo cannot be OBJ
tanned.
The plea is being made by
Mrs. Gustav A. Hipke, the super
tntendent Of the hospital, who
has given the last 80 years to
social and welfare work.
LaudS the Work
At the willard Hotel, she said
today:
81 am here to get some as
siStance to save the institution.
Poverty is increasing. Last year
1851 charity cases were han
died in one year.
"But we are carrying on re-
spOnSibility that is also Fed
eraI responsibility. There is no
greater work for the country to
do than to save the women Of
America that are sacrifices on
the altar Of motherhood. And
all we need is money"
Mrs. Hipke, who is also presi-
dent of the Maternity Hospital
and Dispensary Association, presi-
dent Of the Mothercraft Society,
and chairman of the Public
Health Committee Of the Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs of Milwau-
kee, pointed out that there are
more than $4,000 women dying
during childbirth in America every
year.
Mrs. Hipke added that more
than 10000 of these mothers
would not die if they had re-
Ce1Ved proper care anu CL1aC IIAe
maternal mortality would be
greatly reduced if women could
be assured Of proper prenatal
care, competent medical attention
during childbirth and adequate
follow-up care for six to nine
weeks after childbirth.
Lack Proper Care
Mrs. Hipke, the wife Of the IA
nous surgeon, and mother of two
sons. also surgeons, declared:
1--WE wouldn't have as many
Cripples, nor nearly the blind,
If the babies could be taken care
of properly at BIRTH"
The welfare enthusiast declared
that the cry of distress is coming
from almost all of the voluntary
hospitals and it would be a sad
state Of affairs and create much
suffering and heartacheS if the
voluntary hospitals Of the country
were closed. She said:
81 am Of the opinion that all
The Washington times., 1935-08-22

tub gin was tough, he ought to
study the penalties for bootlegging
the humble potato.
Not only the bootlegger but the
common garden variety Of citizen
who drives out in the country and
buys a peck of spuds without the
proper stamps is subject to the
penalty-$1,000 for the first Of
fense, and a jail sentence on the
second.
So don't be surprised If your old
pal Tony-why was it that most
bootleggers were named Tony?-
calls up and offers you bargain
in the very best spuds the market
has to offer.
The Washington times., 1935-08-22
DR.. Marbut Falls
III on China Tour

From Harbin, Manchukuo, came
word today that DR.. CurtuS
F. Marbut, u, chief Of the soil
survey in the Department of Agri-
culture, is seriously i'll with pneu-
,monia.
DR.. Marbut had gone to Man
chukuo to make a soil survey on
invitation Of the Chinese govern
ment. He was on six weeks leave
Of absence from the Capital. He
sailed from Baltimore on July II,
first attending a scientific confer
ence at oxford, England, and
then visiting Moscow.
The Washington times., 1935-08-22

such hospitals be aided by Fed
eral funds"
While in Washington Mrs.
Hipke is visiting the Public Health
Bureau, the Children's Bureau,
the Congressman from her State,
and other officials-and she hopes
to discuss the matter in person
with President Roosevelt, with
whom she has corresponded about
the hospital. With her and also
interested in the hospital is Solo
mon Lavitan. former State treas
urer of Wisconsin.
The Washington times., 1935-08-22
FdirIess 10 Quit
Republic Steel

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. %
UN.S0.-B. F. Fairless, vice pres
ident of Republic Steel Corpora
ton at Youngstown, has resigned
that position to take a position
with the United States Steel Cor.
poration, T. M. Girdler, chairman
of Republic, announced here to-
day. The resignation will become
effective September Is.
The Washington times., 1935-08-22
Dead in Court

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, Aug.
% (SpeciaD Frank Lee Bushong,
attorney, died suddenly after a
heart attack in Bankrupt Court.
The Washington times., 1935-08-22

You can't afford to skip single item!
you like good big dividend when buy study item this
Lansbughs Basement Store cleaned house, Many
broken Out they soat prices that plenty
pocket Because quantities limited we'd suggest you
Basement Store with the bell in the morning.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-02-15
p. 7. A.

The Ladies Aid had charge of the
Parent-Teachers Association, which
met on Friday s, in the High School
auditorium. The play they present
ed was do You Remember"
Mrs. Harry Thomas. a little boy, was
an especially interesting character.
Miss Stella Reynolds and Mrs. Lucy
Jones were handsome bride and
groom, although both were a little
shakey when the time came to say
Il do" Mrs. Ella Buck and Mrs.
A. B. Frye were twin girls who re-
cited poem entitled "Six Little
Sausages." Mrs. Emma McNamee
recited humorous poem and told
the story of conceited little girl and
her new bonnet. The play ended by
the singing Of AUD Lang Syne."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-02-15
EIGHT GOODWILL CARS

To carry message of goodwill
and an invitation to Elks throughout
the country to attend the national
convention at Columbus, Ohio, the
week of July Is, eight Master De
Luxe Chevrolets have been selected
by the Elks as the official cars for the
1885 Goodwill Tour.
The purple and white feet, carry
ing the good will ambassadors, will
visit Elks' Lodges throughout the
United States, traversing the country
via four transcontinental routes.
Two cars will set out from Boston,
two from Tallahassee, Fla, and four
from Sacramento, Cal. The two cars
from Boston will visit the Lodges Of
New England and the eastern At
lantic states. The cars from Flor
ida's capital will renew acquaint-
ances with members of the Elks of
the southern and midwestern states.
wv VI VIC SoAo AAOm odCNdMSR.O
will journey northward along the
Pacific coast as far as Seattle and
then swing east to visit points in the
northwest and midwest; the other
two cars from California will journey
south as far as San Diego and then
head east through Texas and south
western states. ALI eight cars will
end their journey prior to che OPEN
ing of the Grand Lodge convention
at Columbus, Ohio.
Each car will be accompanied by
professional entertainer of renuts
whose talent will be used to assist in
entertainment programs which mark
the welcoming ceremonies ON che ar
rival of the cars in the hundreds OF
cities scheduled to be visited.
The Goodwin Tour has become a
yearly event since its inception in
1929. Every state In the Union has
been visited as we'll as almost every
city where there Is an Elks' Lodge
Governor of states, mayors Of cities,
and two presidents of the United
States have participated IN gsSsixiRs
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-02-15
CHEVROLET WINS FIRST PLACE
FOURTH SUCCESSIVE YEAR

Detroit, Feb. Chevrolet Motor
Company reported today that official
1884 new-car registration figures for
the United States complete show
534,9O6 Chevrolet passenger cars
sold and registered, giving the COM
pany first place for the fourth year
in succession, and for the sixth time
out of the last eight years. Chevro-
let also led in total truck registra-
lions for 1894, with total of
157,507.
Compared with the previous year,
these totals show Chevrolet gains of
60,463 in passenger cars, and ST.
627 in trucks.
Total Chevrole. units, cars and
trucks, registered were 692,41S,
compared with 574,323 for 1898, a
gain Of $4,000.
December registrations Of Chevro-
let passenger cars, says the an
nouncement, were 25,741, exceeding
December. 1888, by 1878,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-02-15
NEW BULLETIN ID Il s. G II B Il 5
WEIGH-BACK FEEDING
SYSTEM

A feeding system designed to-
minimize the necessity for feeding
skill ON the part Of poultrymen is de-
scribed in a new bulletin just releas-
ed by the University Of Maryland
Experiment Station. The title of the
publication 10 "a 'Weigh-Back' Sys~
tenn for Feeding Laping Hens" and it
was written by Roy H. Waite. The.
number la 367.
The theory upon which the "sys-
tenn" ia based Is that the allotment
of grain feed for any given day is
based on a mathematical calculation
of the average daily consumption OF
feed during the preceding week.
Calculations are presented In the
bulletin in tabular form for use i'm
making up rapid Calculator
charts to serve as guides In determ-
lining the amount Of grain for daily
feeding.
Among the various devices useful
In operating the weigh-back system
and described In. the bulletin are a
Dunno Pam" to give relief from the
necessity for concentration Of effort
at feeding time. and the Reel" type
Of indoor mash feeder. In addition
feed rations used in the laying mash
Of the recent Maryland egg laying
contest and by the Experiment Sta
ton are given In the publication.
Copies Of the new bulletin will be-
sent free Of charge to any address
upon request. Just write 20 the
Experiment Station of the University
Of Maryland, College Park.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-02-15
Editorial

The Parent-Teacher Association is
sometimes greatly moderated. Those
who belong to this organization do
not realize how important it is.
Many members do not attend the
meetings regularly, and there are
many people who should be members
and are not. This association is for
your benefit. Since you are the par
ents of the students of this school
you are responsible for this organi-
cation.
At many of these meetings your
children take part in the program.
At the monthly December meeting
the Glee and Dramatic clubs provide
Christmas. entertainment. The De-
batting Club has charge of one of the
monthly meetings. The Ladies Aid
take their turn in providing enter
tainment. At one of the monthly
meetings the members of the Parent
Teacher Association provide pro-
gram for themselves. These pro-
grams have always beep very sue
cessful. The entertainments are al
ways preceded by business meeting
in which the welfare of the school
and students is discussed.
Since this is one of your relations
to the school try to do your part in
the future better than you have done
It I'm the past. This is a useful or
ganization and we hope to have a
greater increase in the number of
members.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-02-15

and speeding the Goodwin mes
sengers on their long journeys. The
1895 itinerary, increased in magni~
tude and scheduled with railroad
like precision, includes many more
localities than in previous years.
Elks' officials in charge of the tour
stated that the Importance Of the
event warranted the use Of cars hav-
ing the essential qualities needed to
endure the wear and tear Of trans
continental journey. In addition to-
these requirements. they stated, tbs
nature Of the tour merited the use OF
cars which would reflect the latest In
engineering and design. The ac-
feasibility Of Chevrolet dealeEshiDs
throughout the country. facilitating
daily inspection and, groominel OF the
tour cars. was factor In the sslec-
ton Of Chevrolets a. the ofacial cars
for 1896. Elks' officials also pointed
out.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-02-15
THE VEGETABLE GARDEN


SuILdS
| Although the temperature may be
down to zero and the ground cover
ed with foot of snow, spring is not
SO far away, and those families and
individuals who are thinking of hav-
| ing vegetable garden this year
should begin laying their plans now.
says Walter r. Ballard, horticul-
turist for the University of Mary
land Extension Service. Mr.. Bal
lard points out that while the actual
physical activity of establishing
garden may not take place for some
time, there are many things to be
bought and arranged for before that
time arrives.
For example, there Is the question
of location of the garden and type OF
soil. Careful thought should be
given 20 this factor before actual
work begins and it should be remem-
bered that most vegetables require a
fertile and well drained soil. In
addition, there must be an appliea-
ton of manure or commercial ferti-
ilzer to keep the soil In the proper
condition.
It is MOI too early for the purchase
of seed and, 1t is pointed out by Mr..
Ballard, an intelligent choice of the
most suitable varieties may make the
difference between highly satisfac-
tory and Indifferent returns. He
emphasizes The fact that 1t costs no
more to produce the best varieties
than it does the ordinary, but the
results make it worth more than the
difference.
It is pointed out also by Mr.. Bal
lard that Q number of the spring
vegetables mature early enough so
that a succession OIL crops may be-
enjoyed. For example, paintings of
string beans may be made at inter-
walls of ten days to two weeks, thus
making it possible to have this veget-
able over a longer period.
l A4f1bLs Uut ny NJ uCohb AC06t, AA JIG
case of cabbages, tomatoes, peppers,
or elephants, the young pans musS
be transplanted from hotbed to gar
den, and care should De taken to see
that the transplanting is done as
soon as conditions are favorable.
This means tina. the seed should be
planted in the hotDed, or in an in
doors box, from six to eight weeks
before they are to go in the garden.
When only a fc,. pIAnts are needed
It may be found less expensive and
bothersome to purchase them.
| Anyone desiring further informa-
ton regarding gardens should write
to the Extension Service, at College
Park, for copJ OF bulletin number
20, 1.-THE Small Vegetable Garden"