davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-11
WILL EXCHANGE POSTS
Gen. Parker and Gen. H,lbrook

Gen. Parker and Gen. H,lbrook
in Latest Army Shift :
The War Department said rester-
day that Maj. Gen. Frank Parler will
be relieved from command If the
Philippine Department IN November
and will take command of tie 1st
Division, with headquarters at Fort
Hamilton, N. Y.
Maj. Gen. Lucius R. Holbrook, now
commanding the 1st Eivision, will
sail from New York on September II
to succeed Gen. Parker in command
of the Philippine Department.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-21
HOLD ON TO PSYCHOPATHS

The startling fact has been revealed that psychatrstS at Bellevue Hospital that three years ago examined Al bert H. Fish elderly confessed murderer of Grace Budd and recognized him a dangerous type-and still he was turned loose.
 Several ourages against child victims during these three years are being investigated and is possible at least that some may be traced to Fish.
 Psychiatrss and prison clinics see nothing new in his many cranks pervers and encyclopedias are classified and then set because there no legal way to hold them
 The rule for sanity and responsibility is to ask Wheth. CT the suspect distinguish between right and wrong the answer yes the verdict legal sanity The prisoner may obtain writ of habeas corpus he is sought to be de- taned It is rule inrenched in the common law back to Blackstone's time.
 Psychatry and medicine on the other hand have been going forward year after year. Even the face ot all the dsagreeng expert witnesses at big trial 1t IS obvious that science has conquered large of assured knowledge
 The shock of the Fish should bring law and psych- iatry closer together
 Admittedly the problem is delicate, for it were easy to commit persons the charge of insanity abuses would be inevitable But cngng to traditional method has produc- ed abuses no less certain.
 Two definite steps, believe are poSSibe-for pol ice and medical officers that steps be taken to the full est extent under existing law hold persons examined and found be dangerous psychopahs and for legislators prom py bring up legal processes to conform to the assured ground of science.-New York World-Teegram
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-21

an aristocratic family, O'Brien be- comes involved in the feud and finds it expedient to leave his own state and go west There he marries and a son is born There follows a lapse of twenty years and O'Brien plays the role of the youth who has been raised by the Indians who slew his father and mother. He achieves the leadership of his tribe in a Robin Hood'' role and becom- es the central figure in number of stirring adventures which give him ample opportunity to display his superior strength and his dexterity with gun.
 Supporting the popular young actor is cast that includes Janet Chandler, recently elevated to fea- tured roles; Marion Burns lead ing lady from Broadway; Edmund Breese, Bert Hanlon, Arthur Pier son and Emmet Corrigan.
 A music score running throughout the production was written by J am es Hanley and Sidney Mitchell.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-21
New Fox Film Reveals Bitter
 Southern Feud

An echo of Kentucky's famous feuds and tragedies is found in Zane Grey's The Golden Vest" the new Fox picture which brings George O'Brien to the Dream Theatre Fri day in the role of a southern gentle man. The story revolves around a family fued in the old south that holds apart boy and girl who love each other.
 The south has been the scene of many bitter feuds, but none ever equalled in ferocity and wholesale murder the bloody Hatfield Mccoy feud which started as the result of an argument over the ownership of a hog
 Whole families were wiped out during the life of this epochal ven- detta. Women and children were murdered in cold blood by knife and pistol, and in many cases were burn ed alive.
 A life for a life was the doctrine of these merciless feudiStS They re- cognized no law except their own.
 The Hatfield-McCoy feud contin- ued for generations until there was no more material for it to feed upon until it's sole survivor, not so long ago, died a natural death.
 There have been other notable feuds in the south, but none of them reached the eXtremities of the Hat lield-McCoy outrages. Acts of in- credible cruelty were commonly practiced by both sides in this unin- terrupted warfare.
 Mothers in the act of pleading and praying for the deliVerance of their children, were laughed at and eith- CT kicked or beaten to death. 9th CTS were savagely tortured. Men and boys were ambuShed and butch cred without a moments warning during the run of this greatest of family feuds.
 One of these old southern feuds flares in The Golden West" and leads to tragedy but, generally speak ing, David Howard who directed the picture, treated it in light and humorous vein.
 In the role of David Lynch, son of
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-21
ICKES IS A FIGHTER

Details of the fued between what described pow e forces within the administration and two of Secretary Ickes assistants lacking But guess is that the chief fault of the assistants is taking seriously the nsruc tions to keep politics out of the PWA.
 In view of the fact that Secretary ckes has taken the instructions just seriously his Subordnate the assump tion seems justified that the powerful forces will have the Secretary to fight well as the assistants
 In view fo Mir Ickes record first class fighting man
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-21
NEWESTNOTESOF
 SCIENCE

In the base of a new salt shaker for campers is knife sharpener
 Venezuela by new law has re- stricted the circulation of uncoiIled gold
 One fifth of the fatal accidents in the United States are due to defec- tive vision.
 An Englishman has invented an asbestos blanket to smother fires in automobiles quickly
 Long wave televiSiOn pictures have been successfully transmitted 2500 miles from California to Maine.
 The mast of sailbOat invented in Sweden revolveS to roll it's sail, en- abling one man to handle the craft
 Operated by lever and ratchet. a fan that revolves at high speed has been invented to dry finger nail polish.
 To teach pupils to speak correct ly Russian school picks up their voices with a microphone and ann plifieS them
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-21
THE NOME DAILY NUGGET, NOME, ALASKA

have more admiration for the courage than for the wis dom of any forces that out of their way to take him on-KanSas City Times
 free land where the citizen feels out of debt if he doesn't owe any body but the government.
 she carries him like he her first baby if she carries him like raincoat he's probably her fourth.
 who dies rich dies dsgraced, says magnate. In taXmade he certainly dies darn dstingushed-Bu alO Courier-EXpreSS.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-21

In the base of a new salt shaker for campers is knife sharpener--
Evening star., 1935-01-24

Algiers to Have Fair.
Algeria's annual Trade Sample Fair
will be held at Algiers in April.
Evening star., 1935-01-24

occurred along the highways when
passersby threw lighted waste into
the fields from moving automobiles.
Three Sentenced to Year.
Striking at another form Of ter
rorisn, Havana's Urgency Court No.
condemned Carkis Perez, Benito
Gonzalez and Antonio Collado to q
year in prison.
After suspending cases against three
persons accused as members of the
~Autentico Army" the court ordered
the arrest Of former Secretary Of the
Interior Antonio GuiteraS as organ
izer of the "army." He Is also under
indictment in connection with the
attempted killing Of the former Gov
ernor of Oriente Province, Jose Pc
nabad.
Evening star., 1935-01-24
SABOTAGE OF CANE
REPORTED IN CUBA
Troops Standing BY to Pro-
tect Properties Menaced
by Workers.

~ TIE Associated Press.
HAVANA, January 24-Army head
quarters yesterday ordered four in
fantry companies of the Camp Co.
lufnbia garrison to stand in readiness
to go to interior points to protect
Evening star., 1935-01-24

cane properties menaced by sabotage
and incendiariSm.
From Camaguey came reports of
arrests of cane mill workers accused
of putting short lengths of steel in
the cane on conveyor belts to destroy
the grinders, while flames and smoke
visible for 20 miles told of heavy de-
struction in canefields to the south
west of the city.
1000 Tons of Cane Burned.
The Governor of Matanzas Prov
ince reported the burning of approx
mately 1000 tons Of cane in three
large fires and the attempted de-
struction by fire Of number of rail-
road cars.
Police arrested four persons in Ha-
vana Province whom they accused Of
burning canefields near GuineS. They
said witnesses had identified the ac-
cused as the persons who bought
waste and kerosene just before the
fires we're set.
Many of the canefield fires have
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-18
FUSS IN BOOTS
 OPENS TODAY ON UPTOWN SCREEN
Film Is Elaborate Singing, Dancing Version of
 Fairyland Tale

Ever mindful of the picture needs and likes of the whole family Manager Eric Paulson is bringing to the screen of the Uptown The tre tonight an elaborate talking, singing, dancing version of the fairyland classic Fuss in Boots.
 Originally planned for the en- tertainment of juveniles, the cam era tricks, the melodious tunes and pertinent lyrics, together with an inspired cast, has so delighted adults as well, that it is now of- tered as outstanding entertainment for the whole family.
 The addition of music and danc- ing and the inclusion of an ensem- ble of 65 Of Americas most tal- ented children have served to yer fly the old story-Fairy tale though it is, SC cleVerly has the story been adopted for pictures, so ingenious is the camera work, and so plaus- iD4J AOCo I1AC r uoo JSl 4Ol III 1t1 miracles. that the famous old clas- sic holds more human interest than many a prosaic tale of our own times.
 Not the least of it's attractions is the musical score, with tunes by Nathan Shilkret and lyrics by Robert A. Simon, talented leaders in the operetta field.
 It is impossible to convey the added charm of the ages old classic in it's picture form. All that a reading of the story demands of the imagination, is here supplied by living presentation, ingenious camera work, and the ultimate in imagination direction.
 Fuss in Boots" is presented together with Texas Buddies" as the added feature, and a full pro- gram for the entertainment of the whole family.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-18
DELAWARE COMPANIES. FILE ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION HERE

Articles of Incorporation have been filed in the office of the Ter ritorial Auditor by the Hood Riv- CT Company, a Delaware corpora tion. The companies capitaliza- tion is $6,o00,000 and it's purpose is the general manufacturing and mercantile business.
 Representatives of the corpora tion in Alaska are, First Division, R. E. Robertson and Nj. E. Monagle of Juneau; Second Division. M J. Walsh, of Nome; Third Division, E. P. Harwood, of Seward, and Fourth Division, R. H. Geoghegan, of Fairbanks.
 Fisheries Corporation
 The Atlantic Coast Fisheries Export Corporation have also filed Articles of Incorporation in the Auditors office this week. A Dela- ware corporation, the company is capitalized at $2,000 while its assets are names as $75,000. The principal place of business in AL aska is the Juneau Cold Storage Company and R. E. Robertson is agent in Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-18
DISHAW WORK ON BRIDGE NOW
 WEARS FINISH
Contractor, Beset by Diff culties, Constructs
 Last Pier

Given perfect weather conditions, the firm of Alfred and Dave Dish aw, contractor erecting the four piers for the Juneau-Douglas bridge, announced today that its work would probably be completed in three weeks.
 Work started on the fourth, and last pier several days ago. Yes terday, it was reported that 40 of the IS piles necessary had been sunk.
 It was explained that driving op- erations are conducted by a night shift composed of four men, and that cutting operations, including the services of a diver, take place turing the day shift, employing eight men.
 The Disiilaw 1iIin, behind in it's schedule for completion of the pier construction, has met with several difficulties and obstacles. In the severely strong wind which was experienced here in November, much work was destroyed and had to be done over again.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-18
NOTICE

In the United States Commission CTS Court for Juneau Precinct, Division Number One, Territory of Alaska. In Probate. In Re the Estate of John Winkie, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given, that on December q, 1884, in the above entitled court and cause, the un- dersigned was appointed Executor of the estate of John Winkie, De- ceased. All persons having claims against said estate are required to present them, with the proper vouchers, and verified as requested by law, to said Executor at his of flee, within six months from the date of this Notice, to wit, within six months from December 21, 1884
 HOWARD D. STABLER,
 Attorney-at-Law. Office: SHATTUCK BUILDING, Juneau, Alaska.
 First Publication, Dec. 21, 1884. Last Publication, Jan. 18. 1885.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-18
DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM OPENS
 AT COLlSEUM M
Mystery Liner and Bad Company Offered To-
 day and Saturday

Mystery film fans who enjoy at tempting to identify the murderer in cinema mystery dramas will find a particularly difficult job on their hands today when Mystery Lin CT" opens two day run at the Coliseum theatre. as one of the double bill features.
 Su picion points successively to any one Of half-dozen individ- uals in this Monogram production, and any one of them might be the perpetrator of the strange crimes that take place aboard the unlight- ed and fog enshrouded steamer Guthrie" as it makes its way through darkened seas.
 There is a maniac at large, in the person of Captain Rolling. for mer master of the ship, who was relieved of command just before the momentous trip. There is also foreign power which is trying to learn the secret of the inven- ton and, as an incidental motive, there is the jealousy existing be- tween the new commander and his first officer over the affections Of the pretty ships nurse
 The motives of each member of the group are cloaked in shadows, as one happening after another strikes terror into the hearts of the passengers of the mystery ship, while those in charge are powerless and bewildered.
 Heading the cast is Noah Beery, past master of mystery roles. while the supporting players include As trid Allwyn, Edwin Maxwell, Gus tav von Seyfferitz, Cornelius Keefe, Ralph Lewis and George Hayes. William Nigh, mentor of Mono grams successful t'TIe Couldn't Take It." was the director.
 Bad Company" with Ricardo Cortez is the other feature pro- duction showing at the Coliseum today and Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-18
JOE E, BR Q W N IN.
 CIRCUS STORY AT. CAPITOL TODAY.
( ome dian Performed on Flying Trapeze Before
 Entering Movies

With all it's color, it's action, its blare and heraldy, the circus both as seen in the ring and as lived behind the tent dropS-will be shown on the screen of the Capitol Theatre today and Satur- day.
 One of the greatest comedians in the history of filmdom, who has actually lived the life he depicts. Joe E. Brown, who has the lead, was a circus acrobat as a boy. Brown has been given a vehicle that gives his marked talents full sway, and, supported by an exceptionally capable company, in cluding the entire cast of the Al c. Barnes circus, he brings to his audience screamingly funny comedy that is replete with love interest, thrills and action, and which at times has touches of pa thos that stop the laughter with a hint of tars.
 Patricia Ellis plays the leading feminine role opposite Joe and is the aerialist with whom he finally falls in love, although when he first joins the circus he is madly in love with a bareback rider who is a female impersonator. This love affair makes him the butt of no end of jokes until he fin4 lly discovers that his enamorata is . man..
 The romances are badly tangled, for the bareback rider, a part played by Donald Dilloway, is in love with Dorothy Burgess, in the role of lion tanner. To cover up his own treachery he leads the husband, Harry Woods, the knife thrower, to believe that Joe is his wife's lover, which makes it hot for the star. Joe's great mis- fortunes make for the hilarity of the comedy.
 Others in the cast include Cor don Westcott, Bonnie Cosby, John Sheehan, Spencer Charters, Tom Dugan, Earl Hodgins and Bobby Caldwell, in addition to the host of circus performers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-18
SHOP IN JUNEAU
A Body Builder

WHEN you feel
 u n d o W n, when your blood is thin, try Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov- cry. If you need
 healthy flesh, this is a dependable
 tonic Mir. B. Grif- fin of 2405 Borth- ,.r;ck ven ue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-18

Exports from Russian Black Sea ports passing Istanbul during the first nine months of the past year registered an increase of 12 per cent compared with the core spending period of 1893.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-18
SONS OF NORWAY

Important meeting Friday night at o'clock, Odd Fellows Hall. Initiation. All members urged to attend. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-18

Portland, Oregon said: T had become run down as the result of bad eoio. | sal tsn was poor and would tire easily. used oniy two bottles of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and it gave me an appetite ana strengthened me-" s5
 Sold by druggists for the past 60 years;
 Write Dr. Pierce's Clinic. Buffalo. N. r.. for free medical advice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-18
WATER NOTICE

The Nelson water system will be Shut off from 7:30 P. M. to 8 P. M. tonight, from Kennedy St. on West
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-18

to walk on the surface of the water, according to report to the department of commerce from Der lin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-18

A German scientist has invented shoes made of boards with metal float which will permit the wearer
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-21

ried their guns. His sole weapon hung
on the cabin wall, we'll out of his reach.
Right then and there WaS impressed
upon him the danger of unprepared-
ness. He cast a hurried glance over the
country. No one was to be seen, eX-
cept the distant party owe by the falls.
There was absolutely no help to be
looked for without, and within were
those armed savages. All the stories he
had ever read or heard of Indian out
RACES required to him with alarming
d~istinctnesS, and caused him to cor
graduate himself that his summer hair
cut would lessen its value as an orna-
ment for the belt of a Blackfeet brave.
The ponies stood invitingly near but
he knew n step in their direction
would be the signal for using him as
a target. There was nothing he could
do but trust providence, and be resigned
to what ever fate awaited him. He
tried to reassure himself with the time
worn aphorism, Nobody dies until his
times comes; but it simply led to a
feeling of uncertainty whether his time
had arrived, or was on the way.
Meanwhile the Indians, curious as
children, were examining everything
they could find in the cabin. One Of
them lifted the cover from the rising
bread; then, with a contemptuous
Ugh" clapped the cover on again, and
turned his attention to some more in
teresting object.
Finally another Indian intimated by
signs that Paul should come inside; and
when he unwillingly complied, the red
skin pointed to a side of spiced bacon
suspended from the ceiling, then to the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-21

by MRS. NJ. E. PLASSMANN)
1t is difficult to realize that a COM
paratively short time ago, the present
site of the city of Great Falls looked
like any ordinary cattle ranch ex-
cept for its remarkable scenic fea-
tures-the Missouri river, the Black
Eagle falls, and its extensive noun
tain view. Over it roamed antelope
and deer, coyotes, and almost as wild
cattle that came to drink at the river,
o. at the small spring near Second
avenue south, later known as Hugs
Spring. Trees and thick underbrush
grew along the river; and many
varieties of snakes, including the
harmless water and garter snakes,
the brilliant hued blue racer, the bull
snake, and the deadly rattlesnake
abounded. From the stagnant pools
left by the recession of the river at
ter its June flood tide, rose swarms
of mosquitoes that made life almost
uncomfortable for man or beast.
Into this wilderness at length ventur'
ed a small company of surveyors tt
map out the future city and its adjacen'
and presumption claims. A
first they made their camp neal thu
river, not far from what is now FirsI
north; but later they were
quartered in a log cabin on the hillside
south of the present town, and the onl!
buildings there.
Few of these so-called surveyors knew
anything about civil engineering; bur
they had volunteered or were hired tt
carry the chain, or aid the head sur
veyor as they were required. In thu
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-21

~clination to ga cannie," which he was
only able to overcome after being prod
ded with a gun in the hands of the
party humorist, who enjoyed seeing the
white man Jump.
Reluctantly Paul took down the
bacon and sliced off what he thought
was a generous amount, and threw it
into the frying pan: but the Indians let
him understand they must have more.
He stood over the hot stove, or close to
it, as he sliced and fried, fried and slic-
ed, until he was tired, and the bacon
used up. Do. you consider this an ex-
aggeration? You would not, If you had
ever fed a hungry Indian.
In telling the story of this days ex-
perience, Paul said he never saw any
one eat as did those Indians. He put
the bacon ON a plate and gave it to
them before it was half cooked. They
waited for no individual plates, knives
or forks, but, Selling the hot meat in
their bare hands, they gorged it down
so rapidly that Paul found it hard to
keep them supplied. And all the while
he was raging inwardly. Had it come to
this that he, a white man, must be
forced to cook for a lot of dirty saw
ages, and suffer the added indignity Of
being laughed at, into the bargain? For
the Indians took no pains to conceal
that they enjoyed the situation as much
as it angered him.
At last, their hunger satisfied, the
Indians left as unceremoniously as they
came, taking with them all the to-
bacco they could find in the cabin, and
Paul watched them trotting toward the
river, which they forded, and were soon
out of sight. Then he turned his at
tention to the cabin. which was in a
sad state, with the floor covered with
bacon rinds and tables and chairs lib
orally creased. The bread dough was
over the side of the pan, and the dried
apple sauce was scorched.
When the surveying party returned
at dusk they found a clean cabin and
plenty to eat; but they had ham in
| stead of bacon; the apple sauce had a
peculiar taste not concealed by a liberal
addition of spice; but the hot rolls
atoned for that, and the meal was n
livened by the recital of what had TAX
en- place during their absence. They
tried to hide the amusement it occa-
| stoned them, for any exhibition of ic
made Paul furious. There was no fun
in it for him. From that day he never
| complained of being lonesome; and he
hated Indians. Oh, how he hated them.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-21
Montana Is Allotted
$7O6,O74 for Relief

Another check from the government
for Montana relief, whether the last is
unknown, in the sum of $706 ,074, has
been transmitted by the relief admin
istration at Washington to Governor
Frank H. Cooney at Helena. The money,
which Is sent to the federal reserve
bank at Helena, is by that concern
turned over to the First National bank
Of Helena and credited to the account
of State Treasurer James j. Brett.
Later the relief board will file a claim
for it with the state board of examiners,
and when the latter approves the claim,
the auditor will draw his warrant in
favor of the relief board, and the latter
will present the warrant to the treasur-
er, whose check for it will be deposited
in the local banks to the credit of the
relief board.