davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-11-01
Four Airmen Killed
As Airliner Crashes

CHEYENNE. Wyo.. oct. 31.-CFA
"A silver-hued airliner reared out of
q snow-flecked sky Wednesday night,
hurled four airmen TO death on a
tiny hilltop. and left a puzzle for in
vestigators Thursday in an ugly mass
Of molten metal.
The victims, who had taken the
United Airlines plane or what was
to have been a leiSurely cruise
through zero weather, we're:
M. r. Arnold, IS, chief Of test
pilots Of the u. A. T., Cheyenne
Hanley q. Cohn, 80. veteran Wyo-
ming Air Service pilot, Of Denver,
formerly OF Sheridan. Wyo.
Edward Yantis, 20, OF the u. A. L.
instrument crew, Cheyenne.
Harold kaufman. II, apprentice
instrument man Of the q. A. L.
Cheyenne.
, 1935-11-01
A InIN rNIQN

Bringing the total membership 10
40, ten new members were added 70
the Cooks a. Walters union &C q
meeting at union headquarters
Wednesday night.
Rafael Perez. president. announced
that the chapter had signed a con-
tract with one Brownsville restau-
rant and that two more were expect
ed TO sign within the next few days.
The local meets at 6:45 p. m. each
Wednesday.
, 1935-11-01

TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras. Oct.
81. R-Earth shocks were added to
the troubles OF flcod-ridden Hon
duras Thursday as rescue workers re-
ported a known flood death toll OF
131 persons The government esti-
mated the damage would exceed S12,-
100000.
Strong tremcrS were felt In the
towns Of Maraita and San Pedro
Sula.
, 1935-11-01
Wire Flashes

AUSTIN, Nov. I.-tP-The SEN
ale Friday passed finally q bnl
Az license aII drivers Of auto
mobfIes and the house started
debate on the senate's general
officers salary BIZ after killing
4 prepassa lobby Investigation
, 1935-11-01
School Head
Charged In Shooting

EASTLAND. Nov. I. P-Albert
Pierce, superintendent OF schools
and scoutmaster at Carbon. near
here. was charged with assault TO
murder Friday in connection with
the shooting Of w. H. Gilbert.
The county grand jury. preparing
10 terminate its report. continued the
term for an investigation OF the
case.
, 1935-11-01

and investment appetites e whet-
ted BY optimistic economic develop
nents.
Trading was quiet in the first
hour. but volume picked up consid-
erably in the second. The motors,
alcohols. far mimplementS, coppers
oils and specialties led the climb.
The rails were fairly firm. as were
most Of the steels and utilities.
Grains and cotton were narrow,
along with leading foreign exchanges.
Bonds were steady. Carrier liens we're
a little better.
Shares OF Case got up 3 points and
othrs, up ] o 2 or so, included Cen
eral Motors. Chrysler, u. S. Smelt-
ing, Western Union and Westing-
house. Among losers of about 2
points were Paramount Pictures first
preferred and Allied Chemical.
The more than ordinary activity
In General Motors accompanied III
mors. based largely on hopes, that
when the directors meet Monday
they may feel generous and pass out
a larger extra dividend than prev
.ouSly paid.
, 1935-11-01
Hidalgo Lateral
Road Work Okehed
[snAriaI tn nc Hernldl

TrWWLTNL % NIN EIWIMIMT
SAN ANTONIO, Nov. l. Work
order was issued here Friday on
Hidalgo county lateral road i'm
provementS as a work progress adj
ministration project. calling for
s39260 federal funds and s15,i54
as a sponsors contribution.
The project will provide employ
ment for i40 persons
, 1935-11-01

Continued From Page One)
also been made with representative
steamship companies for the han
ding OF large quantities OF fruit
from the Valley deep water ports,
with resultant savings in freight
rates, Miller has announced.
All committees are due to finish
their work on Monday Of next week,
but final results Of the campaign
will probably not be ready for pub
LEGATION before the middle Of the
week, Miller said.
, 1935-11-01
CITY BRIEFS

Yellow Cab-Phune l053-Adv.
Gasoline, gas and wood COOK
stoves &C prices you can afford
Brownsville Hardwa-e.-Adv.
Flowers for all occasions Los
Ebanos Greenhouse Company. Phone
I568-Adv.
, 1935-11-01
PLANES DELAYED

Unfavorable weather delayed
southbound planes TO Brownsville
Thursday about four hours. II was
possible northbound flight might be
affected
, 1935-11-01
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Nov. 1.-tPl- Firm
ness characterized grain values
early Friday. Denials that the
Canadian government intended 70
force wheat on the market were
given particular notice.
Opening h-h higher. December
rs i-%. wheat then held near 20
this range. Corn started unchanged
to up. December $3.50. ana
for the time being altered little.
, 1935-11-01
WAR

Continued from Page one)
, 1935-11-01
MILLER

Continued From Page ons)
, 1935-11-01
NORTHER

CONTINUED From Page one)
, 1935-11-01
S0LONS

Continued From Page one)
, 1935-11-01
QUAKES.

Continued From Page one)
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-26
DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK? By Edson R. Waite, Shawnee, Oklahoma

John D. Gold, Publisher of the Wilson (N. O. Times says:
 You will recall in previous article said it essary adjust consumption and production in order solve economic problems and then agriculture bus- and industry showed profit buying power would be increased and each and every would be prosperous that this increased buying power would set the wheels of n duSty to work and the unemployment problem would be soved since the teemng millions in the congested of the big cities the who consume when they ployed On the other hand industry be hroted or if that is done it cannot employ those who of work Industry therefore, is the key to the main link the chain and holds the balance between production and consumption The government has wisely effected this sit uaon and eventually will work and solve the pro- blem of the unemployed.
 One trouble with the NRA see it, is the fact that the government fearing too great rise in prices polling price fixing. Unless this is done how industry pay the price that labor desires and pay the farmer the price he must have in order to make profit? If the level pay the price? To prevent too great rise in the price of living and combinations intended to raise prices the gov fix a maximum and minimum price and com pei all to stay therein
 You will recall that insisted that the price of silver be raised and the burden taken from gold decrease
 the value of the yellow metal raise the value and demand silver in order to increase the buying power of the peop of the world and who have been taking surplus pro- ducts of field and factory Doubling the value of gold and decreasing the value of silver five times has cut the china mans ten cents to per day. and have been compelled to cut production accordingly So it should be clear every thinking economist that unless we raise
 the value of silver and decrease the value of gold by taking the burden from the yellow metal that the people S basis cannot buy sufficient of the necessities of life hardly exist much less solve problems of getting rid of our surpus.'
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-26
CCC GRADUATES AND ARMY TRAINING

The pacifsts doubtless will howl when they read o General MacArhurs proposal that the C. ( c. boys who wish it may apply for two months of elementary military training with the idea that they shall form nucleus for
 reserve of enlisted for the army in of an emer qencv The plan involves compulsiOn. Rather does It offer the opportunity those who physically and men ally qaulifed have brief military training period after they have graduated from the eco camps.
 The experience with the National Army and in the R. O. T. C. camps shows that two months is enough only to teach the simplest rudimen of military drill There be no valuable instruction in the advanced technical services As matter of fact if the gets much beyond and discipline will be accomplishing wonders But the bas is of military movements involved in these fundamentals especially that many auxiliary used in com bat.
 How many recruits thus be enrolled for an army reserve is yet clear Many of the CCC boys phyS caly unfit when first they enter the camps. This is due to inadequate physical training to manutron and to general neglect of health and physique Experience has shown however, that they pick up amazingly under the outdoor work and the camp regime In the CCC camps they have just taste of military discipline. The administrative head of each camp army officer. These men have been well chosen that they have insted of playing the game-Which is merely form of sempOsed dSciplineby the force of their personalities An extra two months of camp life would least give the youngsters the benefits of further training and healthbuildng 1t would not make them servceable soldiers If hOWeV CT at some later tme should be called upon raise another civilian army these boys could be of help much were graduates of the first Patsbug camps of 19 and 1916 With their very brief condensed training these were of signal usefulness the operation the later Re- serve Officers Training Camps, of which the officers for the National Army picked-New York Herald Tribune
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-26
Petersburgians Protest To Rough
 Arrest Tactics

About one hundred and fifty per sons gathered in the fire hall at Petersburg recently to protest the inhumane arrest of one John Holm- wick, who was gathered in by the city marshal and the deputy mar shal and inhumanely beaten for be- ing intoxicated. Witnesses called did not dispute the right of the off, cers to arrest the man, who was on the streets in an intoxicated condi- ton, but all agreed it was unneces- sary to beat him so severely that he sustained a 3l2 inch cut and a two inch cut from the club of the off, cers. The prisoner, bleeding freely was thrown in jail without the ser vices of physician
 A collection was taken up to de- fray the expense of a lawyer and Judge James Wickersham was wir- ed asking him to take charge of the prosecution of Deputy Marshal C. Christensen Hans Wick and City
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-26

Marshal John Jensen, who made the arrest.
 It was veritable storm of indig- nation while it lasted, citizens free ly subscribing to the fund The of ficials claimed the man resisted ar rest and had to be beaten before he was subdued.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-26
FIRE ALARM BOXES

One blast of Siren. fire East of Fire Station; two blasts of siren, fire West of Fire Station.
 Subscribe for The Nome Daily Nugget-$2.0O Per Month by carrier. $50 Per
 Month by Mail
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-26

Subscribe for the Daily Nugget $2O0 per month by carrier
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-07-03
Best Shoes

large assortment of best quality
but llw priced shoes for ladies, gentis
men and children have been received
today from the famous manufactures
Endicott Joheson CnrpDratIon.
We also received material for ladies
dresses from 10cIs yard and up.
We invite you to inspect or stocs.
Annie de Chabert
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-07-03

DIES OTHER THAN THOSE RELAT'
ING TO ITS CIRCULATING NOTES
Pursuant to Section l of Ordinance
relating to the paymentof claims against
the National Bank of the Danish West
Indies other than those relating to the
circulating Bank Notes. passed by the
Colonial Council for st. Thomas and st
John on February IA. 1885. and approx
ed by the Governor on February l6. 1885
notice is hereby given to all persons who
have claims against the Bank as cred
tors, deDositors, or otherwise. that the
bank is prepared to make payment of
all its obligations on demand
Within six months after presentation
of any claim which shall not have been
paid in full by the Bank. the Bank viii
notify the claimant, in writing, of the
rejaction of his claim in whole. or 10
part.
Upon approval of the Governor tha
Bank may on March l, 1887. deposit
with the Government of the Virgin Is
lands in fund to De known as The
Bank Claimants Fund an amount in
legal IeLder. coin or currency of the
OUttCO GQudIs IckdI TdLG
to the amount of the unpaid claims
against the Bank as of Marcn /, 1887,
which it recognizes to be valid or which
appear to be valid Thereafter, an0
upon the proclamation of the Governor
that the Bank has complied with the pro
visions of the Ordinance, the Bank shall
cease to be liable en- any such claimsf
Actions may be commenced against the
Bank on unsatisfie0 claims only if com
menced prior to the time when such
proclamation takes effect, or within
three months after the Bank has given
due notice of rejection of claims presen
ted to it prior to March l. 1887. which
ever time is later.
Within fifteen days after March Il
1887. the Bank will also deposit with
'Ee Government of the Virgin Islands in
fund to be known as The Disputed
Claims FUNDS as a creditin dollars equal
at the legal rate to the amount of all
The unpaid disputed claims against the
Bank as TO which demand shall have
been made prior to March I. 1897.
Saint Thomas the 20 March 1885
The National Bank of the Danish West
Indies.
AXEL BOLST THACE
Approved: PAUL N. PEARSON
Governor.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-07-03
RAFFLE!

One Chrysler five passenger Sc.
dan car 1880 model in perfect running
condition will be ratified as soon as chan
ces are sold. try your luck and see VINO
will be the lucky one For further parti
cular see.
Sl.OO a CHANCE
MUNROE CLENUINEN
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-07-03
Remove Film
See teeth CLEAN and glisten

In few days teeth grow winter
and begin to sparkle.
Pepsodent contains no purnice.
harmful grit or crude abrasive. 1t
is so safe that dentists recommend
it for cleaning the soft teeth of
children.
accept PepsOdent Test
To prove results, send coupon for
Today free test or buy tube-for
sale evS ywhere. Do this now for
your own sake.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-07-03

WINNING smiles depend on
wv glorious white teeth-and
teeth like that depend on freedom
from what dentists know as film.
Film is stubborn, clinging coating
Extraordinary ways fail to remove
successfully. It is the chief source
of serious tooth and gum disorders
of decay and pyorrhea.
To remove film, ientists prescribe
the special'6lm-removing 'dentifrice
called Pepsodent. It actssto curdle
film so that brushing easily re-
moves It m gentle safety.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-07-03
Notice

TO ALL PERSONS WHO HAVE
CLAIMS AGAINST THE NATIONAL
BANK OF THE DANISH WEST IN
DIES OTHER THAN THOSE RELAT'
ING TO ITS CIRCULAIING NOTES
Evening star., 1935-04-28

brain, beating its ffuttering wings for articu-
lation. She tore with icy. groping fingers at her
eyelids for one last look at the stars.
What she saw was small room. A bunk
with caddy lamp swinging above it, and the
man who had worn the double breasted jacket.
dripping water. looking down at her with a
pair Of grey. serious eyes.
why did you do it?" he asked.
Incredibly she heard her own voice again.
Found her blue lips forming words.
Where am II"
Aboard the schooner Stoyrsbird. outward
bound. saw you jump, 90 went in after
YOU"
His wet curly hair lay tight against his
temples. His grey eyes were stony. accusing.
"You haven't answered my question"
There was - nothing else left to do" she
replied.
There's always something. Death is no
escape"
She closed her eyes.
"You shouldn't have risked your life. 1t
was brave. but useless"
Evening star., 1935-04-28
Life, Death, and Love
form the eternal triangle TN this
tale Of the high seas
by CARL CLAUSEN

The young sailor frowned down at the girl.
Brave - nothing. Useless1 That's up to
you! We're bound for San Michele. West
Indies. can't turn back. You'll have to come
with u.s.
"Iu - I'll jump overheard on the way"
she cried.
IF you do. III be in jam with the Board
of Navigation. You'll have to 60 down in the
log as being aboard. I'm Captain Peter
Marqland - which means nothing to you,
but lot to me-"
He took his oilskins and sou'wester from the
hook behind the door,
I'm going to change clothes. have to 60
on deck" he said. "Yow own clothes won't
be dry until morning. I'm locking the door,"
She turned her face to the wall as he closed
the door, She felt the vessel rise and fall
gently under the incoming swells. Ambrose
Light winked at her through the port holes.
Outward bound!
Anhour later he came below. She heard him
move about beyond the locked door, Pres
entlyhe opened it. He tossed a pair of pyjamas
Evening star., 1935-04-28

berth through the ooze of paleozoic swamp.
Susan shivered. Everything was unreal -
meaningless. Life. itself. 1t had taken her
year to get to this point - to have courage
enough to be done with it. A towards re-
fuge! She smiled bitterly. Spouters of plati-
tudes! Snug little men with pens dipped in
honey. What did they know about life9
To starboard, small. white schooner. her
sails half set. trod the harbor traffic warily.
The ferry swung close to avoid tug with
string Of barges in tow. 90 close that Susan
could have thrown biscuit aboard the
schooner.
On her stern stood lone figure outlined
dimly in the trailing mist. A man with the
collar of his short, double breasted jacket
turned up. She got a glimpse of his face as the
lights of the ferry moved past. bold, hand
some face of modern Viking guiding his ship
out of port to romance and far seas. -.
She turned her back resolutely and walked
to the other side of the ferry. He and his
white schooner belonged to life and all that
went with it. She glanced over her shoulder.
but 90 intent was he on his duties that he did
not look her way. She grasped the railing.
looked hurriedly about, and dropped over
board.
She was whiried into the white churning
wake Of the ferry, buffeted by opposing cur
rents. She gasped for breath, in spite of her
self. the ice-cold water forcing her unwilling
mind into a sort of last minute reflex protest
at what she had done. She wished she had not
learned to SWIM It made it harder. Resolutely,
she relaxed.
Incredible things rushed through her mind
during those last few moments of conscious
ness. OF the past, the future. of things that
might have been. The last she remembered
was the white schooner with its tall slender
spars trailing in mist, outward bound. Then,
everything went blank.
There came period when her mind made
its last protest. How much harder was this
business of dying than living. 1t seemed as if
thousand needles were being driven into her
tortured lungs. There was great roaring in
her ears. A scream of pain tore through her
Evening star., 1935-04-28

and coat on the bunk.
Ne When she came out, there
was pot of hot coffee on the
- mess room table, and food He
watched her eating. slipping
coffee. himself. from tin pam
nikin. She was asravenous-tried
to eat slowly 80 as not to give
away that this was the first
ss food in twenty -four hours.
, ~ X When she had finished, he
y said:
!. &c. Changed your mind1"
II shant embarrass you
with - the Board of Naviga-
tion." she replied in a low
voice.
That bargain?"
She nodded.
But when we get to San --
whatever its name is - I'm free to do as
like?"
''Okay." he replied. only you'll find the
bay full of sharks
They'll be no worse than human sharks"
He stirred his coffee.
Some of us are hunters and some of us are
game, he said. 1T all depends what we make
up our minds to be-
That's easy for you to say. You're man.
If l told you what happened to me-
Don't" he said, you'll only feel sorry for
yourself" He arose. I'm turning in. I'm
taking your word of honor that you won't try
any more of that stuff so I'm not lock-
ing you in"
''How d'you know have any - honor1"
II don't. I've taken chances all my life.
That's part of being sailor"
She looked at him long and searchingly,
tried to read what lay behind his hard grey
eyes. IF thought you were on the square -"
she said
"You can lock the door from the inside"
he said harshly. 'if you've any doubt"
She felt herself flush.
II didn't mean - that" she replied. Il
mean you are too good to be true" she
finished hurriedly.
The St0rmbtrd was pounding her way south
off the Virginia Capes. shaking spume from
AtCA S0S AICoOoS liza WluSC SAAlVoc oA ouAul6 w
the pressure Of the stiff northeaster. The girl
sat huddled on the skyhght seat to leeward.
Captain Marquand paced the poop to wind
ward with his eyes on the sails. He came
around to her side and sat down.
In his late twenties, she thought. Good
looking. Hard as nails. Almost fictionally true
to type. A sailor who loved the sea, she re-
fected cynically. She asked him the question.
He shook his head.
"A man doesn't love his job He grabs it by
the tail and gives it a twist
Arrogant. too. she thought. She waited for
him to question her, but he didn't, 50 she said:
"What is there about life that you find it 50
admirable3"
'I'm no philosopher" he said. He got up
Evening star., 1935-04-28
-Ew York BAY was
thick with fog.
Little champing
tugs, important as

pouter pigeons. nosed past the
Staten Island ferry boat, sirens
wailing.
Susan Lyle walked to the
stern of the ferry. The hour was
late. There was but half a
dozen passengers for St. George,
and all of them were hugging
the steam radiators inside.
An incoming freighter,
brown with rust and hoary
with barnacles of far seas,
passed the ferry to port. On her
high bridges. her commander
appeared like a gnome directing
some prehistoric monster to its
Evening star., 1935-03-31
INDIANS ON RELIEF
lob LEARN THRIFT.
Usage Chief Glad Youths,
Once Richest in Land,
Getting Lessons.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PAWHUSKA, Okla, March 3d.
Dollars no longer look like dimes to
young Usage Indians who have learned
to Work-and like ton Uncle Sans
relief projects.
Their chief, Fred Lookout, sees the
acquisition of thrift by the once
wealthy but improvident redskins as
only one of the benefits of the pro-
gram.
st am glad that the Government is
teaching the Usage young men to work
and become useful citizens" said the
picturesque leader today, his blue
black braids of hair resting on vivid
blanket thrown around his shoulders.
Dams Save Soils.
He looked away over once-eroded
farm and pasture lands, now we'll on
the way to rehabilitation because of
the soil-saving dams constructed and
herbage sown by young Usage braves.
1T is good that they are being
shown how to take care of the land.
urge that all of the young men go
to live on their farms. take care of
t44CIIl do U44CS dAC OS2Al6 Ooo6AAoS oAAo
save their money so they shall never
know want"
More than 5000 erosion-checking
dams have been constructed in Usage
County by Indians under Government
supervision. Grass has been sown
along the edges of raw gullies; trees
have been planted.
Oil Riches Fade Fast.
Most of the workmen were young
Indians through whose hands easy
coming oil riches dribbled carelessly.
With depletion of the oil pools, and
with sluggish purchase of leases, their
fortune shrank. The OSages in the
late 20s were often referred to as
"the richest people per capita in the
world
This work has demonstrated to the
Usage Indian that he can compete
successfully with other workmen and,
if necessary, earn his living from his
labors," said acting Supt. c. L. Ellis.
Evening star., 1935-03-31

preparedness" Britain has thrown
down the gauntlet, blaming Germany
Gas she did In pre-war days when ma
val competition was rife) for her de-
cision to greatly enlarge her air arma-
ments. France. because of the lean
years of 1936-1940, when the annual
contingent Of recruits is expected to
fall to abnormally low levels because
of the low birth rate during the war;
is relying upon mechanical arma-
ments rather than man power; Switz-
erland, helpless and surrounded by
enemies whom she could not possibly
expect to fight in case OF invasion, is
spending millions of gold francs for
defense; Italy is armed to the limit;
Poland, Russia, the Balkan States
all have increased their defense bud
gets, and Moscow openly boasts of her
invincibility-even against the Japa-
nese.
The armaments race is on in ear
nest-openiy and unashamed-and its
effects are evident even in North
America and the Far East.
Taken as whole, the picture is
dark-but storms have appeared be-
fore and have passed away.