davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-25
Son Of Wealthy Timber Man In Tacoma Kidnapped While Enroute Home From
 School For Lunch At Noon Time
(By The Associated PresS)

TACOMA, May 25-A widespread search is underway today for nneyear old George Weyerhaeuser of John Philip Weyerhaeuser Jr, wealthy tmberman who disap peared mysteriousy Friday enroue home from school for his lunch
 After hours of frantic worry by friends and relatives Charles Ingram assistant manager of the WeyerhaeuSer Timber Company late last night revealed that the boy missing He refused to comment the report that the family had received ransom note Friday night.
 The boy the grandson of the late John Philip Wey erhaeuser Senior nationally known tmberman, who died the schooboy patrol at the Lowell School he walked to- ward his home only few blocks away. When he didn't arrive at home which of the states residential show places friends and schoolnates aided police in futile search for him. around the neghborhood the hunt extend ing to the outskirts of the city, toward evening"
 The Weyerhaeuser family came west from St. Paul in 1914 but have been active in the lumber and timber indus try since the start of the century, Georges father the president of the company which has holdings in Canada and well into Oregon Another of the late founder of the dynasty, Frederick K. Weyerhaeuser lives in St. Paul That branch of the family is active in timber and pulp mills in addition to bankng in that section
 The missing child was born at Lewiston, Idaho. He described by Ingram having dark dark curly har long trousers sweat shirt and tennis shoes when he left school George to have called at the Annie Wright Seminary about five blocks away and go home with his sister Anne aged thirteen He arrived at the seminary and his sister went home after waiting time without his showing up. The family didn't become alarm
 (Contnued on Page Two)
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-25
PRATT RECOMMENDED

WASHINGTON, May 25-Dele- gate Dimond said that Harry Pratt, attorney for the Fairbanks Explora- tion Company was recommended to succeed Judge E. Coke Hill of the Fourth Division, who resigned yes terday. Pratt was recommended by Dimond and the Democratic Organi- zation of the territory two years ago but no action was taken by the Jus tice Department until Hills resigna- tion was received.
 Dimond said he understood that a successor to Judge Hill will be named in few days, and that Att Pratt is said to be under considera- tion by the Justice Department for the vacancy post.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-25

Little led his medico opponent three up at the half way mark and then was seized with a bad attack of the jitters, while his rival shot steady golf and the advantage was wiped out on the thirtieth hole.
 Little regained his poise sufficient ly to win two of the next three holes. They marched to the thirty fifth and the Brton Topped one hole off his deficit as he almost holed out from trap for birdie three, but won with a four as Little rapped his second shot into swarm of spec tators and into the rough, and could only make a five.
 Little then won the 36th hole.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-25
Green in Support Roosevelt Issues
 Labor Statement
Green Backs Up Wagner La- bor Relations Bill In A
 Speech In New York
(By The Associated Press)

I
 WASHINGTON, May 24, - Green called the Wagner Bill the Mag ma Carta of Labor. The assem- blaze before which Green spoke ap- proved resolutions demanding the passage of the Black -Connery thirty hour week bill
 Green voiced his full support of President Roosevelt at the same time assai ling Herbert Hoover He call ed him a "discredited leader"
 John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers declared that there can be no doubt in the minds of any reasonable observer that the real forces which brought about the movement for only nine and one half months extension of the NRA, were primarily concerned with it's destruction They are opposed to genuine collective bargaining and industrial democracy
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-25
PRESIDENT MAY BE IN MIXUP OVER STAND ON
 CASH BONUS PAYMENT
President States Will Veto Any Bill With Rider On It For Cash Payment Of The
 Bonus-Even The Most Important
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, May 25-Adminstration leaders are fearful that President Roosevelt has invited trouble his legislation program by saying that he would any meas ule to which cash bonus rider was attached
 With this flat declaration, the presidents advisors are pprehenSe that opponents of of the administrations bills will join forces with the bonus bloc to attack this pav ment rider.
 Roosevelt said he would even the most vital ad- ion bill if 1t him with cash bonus rider His comment time when the bonus forces are al- ready planning move of that kind
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-25
lBy The Associated Pressl

(By The Associated Press)
 WASHINGTON. May 25 - Army orders Friday assigned Captain Far rin A. Hillard to ChilkOot Barracks from the Preside at San Francisco.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-25
Appropriation Bill
 For Navy To Go
 To President Soon
Naval Appropriation Bill May Be sent To President In
 Side of Next few Days
(By The Associated Press)

(By The ASSOclated FreSS)
 WASHINGTON, May 25 - The largest peacetime naval appropria- tion in the history of the United States, totalling almost half a bill lion dollars and including funds to start the construction of twenty-four new ships, and build 555 new planes will probably be sent to the White House within the next few days. It was. approved by, t.i..no senate .yester- day. The senators included ship building which had been trimmed previously by the house, and thus the measure goes to the committee of conferees..
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-25
Little Wins The British Amateur
 Golf Supremacy
American Wins British Ama- teur Championship Is the
 First American to Win
(By The Associated Press)

STANNES ON THE SEA. May 25 - Standing off great closing chal- lenge by Dr. William Tweddell, the American, Little captured the Britt ish amateur golf championship, one up in the thirty six-hole final match held today, and thus became the first American and the third man to win the title in two successive years.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-25
Agrees To Settle EthiopianDispute
 By The 18th Aug
Great Britain and France For ce Italy to Arbitrate Ethio-
 plan Dispute Soon
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 GENEVA, May 25, - Italy capitu- lated Friday night before the tena cious pressure of Great Britain and France, and agreed to a compromise proposal toward a settlement of the Italio- Ethiopian dispute
 The League of Nations council ad- opted two resolutions to arrange for arbitration of the dispute unless the incidents between the two nations have been settled by August 25th
 At that time, if need be, the coun- cil will be convoked in special ses- sion to deal with the situation.
 Benito Mussolini gave a last min ute sanction to the resolutions which also included reference to the stand ing Italio Ethiopian treaty prohibit ing recourse to armed force.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-25
Introduces Bill To
 Abolish Fish Traps
 In Alaskan Waters
Salmon Fishing Be Restrict ed Alaskans If DimOnd
 Bill Passes Congress
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated PreSS)
 WASHINGTON, May 25, - Sal mon fishing in Alaskan waters will be restricted ito residents of the Ter ritory only, if the bill introduced by Delegate Anthony J. Dimond be- comes law.
 The bill provides for the elimina- ton of fish traps in Alaskan wat CTS and that Alaskans be given the sole privilege of fishing salmon on Territorial banks.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-25

You can save money by having the carrier deliver the Daily Nugget to your residence. Subscribe now, S2.o0 per month,
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-25
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extension of the bill through that chamber.
 Meanwhile President Roosevelt went on record as sympathizing with the principles of the Wagner Labor Relations Bill, the measure which its packers are pushing complimentary to the NRA's collective bargaining provisions.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-25
Judge E. Coke
 Hill Resign From
 Fourth Division
Judge Hill Resigns As Judge Of The Fourth Division
 Harry Pratt Mentioned
(By The Assoclated Press)

IBy The Assoclated PreSs)
 FAIRBANKS, May 25, - Judge E. Coke Hill of the Fourth Division, with headquarters at Fairbanks, sent in his resignation Friday to Wash ington, D. C.
 Judge Hill is a hold-over Repub lican. It is rumored here that Harry Pratt, attorney for the Fairbanks Exploration Company, may be ap- pointed judge,
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-25
Disposses MT. And Mrs. Andrew Bahr
 Of Apart. Houses
Superior Judge J. T. Ronald Issues Writ Dispossessing
 MT and Mrs. A. Bahr
(By The Associated Press)

SEATTLE May 25 - Superior Judge J. T. Ronald signed writ of assistance today directing the sher- if to dispossess Mir and Mrs Andrew Bahr of their two apartment hous- es The state supreme court refus- ed to prohibit the writ after the sheriff's foreclosure sale to the life insurance company. The apartments represented the life savings of the noted reindeer herder
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-25
WillInspectMany Barracks In Ninth
 Corps Area Soon
Will Make Inspection Trip To ChilkOOt Barracks Alaska
 Says Area Commander
CBy The Associated Press)

TACOMA, May 25Major General Paul B. Malone, Commanding the Ninth Corps Area, paid a brief vis- it to Fort Lewis Friday. He plans to return May 31st on a general in- spection trip later leaving for Chil koot Barrack, Alaska for an inspec- ton.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-25

FOUND-A key ring with keys on it. Owner may have same by iden- tifying and paying for this adver- tisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19
They Ran to Work

THE morning route carriers once were all Young
athletes in training, most of them for the 2e-
mile marathon which then the favorite event
sometimes calling out hundreds of entrants of whom
only few would last beyond the fifteenth mile The
carrier had to run to get to the end of his route by
the time the customers left for work so that they
would have their papers to read on the car going
down.
1t is your correspondents impression that nova
Gays most OF the corner newsboys in the big cities
are not boys any but thoroughly mature men
Belmont or Pimco and, often with red hot specials
for sale in sealed envelopes In smaller cities the
route boys to be merely the neighbors children
earning dollar or two for themselves at an occlI-
patton which is additionally reserved for bows The
tradition may be wrong, but the occupation itself is
light.
The late Adolph Ochs the proprietor of the
New York Times newsboy in Knoxville Tenn
who came through the associations of his youth
without serious damage to his character and an
otner newspaper magnate comes to mind who some
times recalls early experiences in the newsboys aev
OF a city in the Middle West. A syndicate manager
who is certainly feeling no pain economically today
regrets that the poverty of his family compelled him
to hustle papers on corner in good weather and
pad when he was small but he may be a little too
sorry Tor the youth he used to be. He used to get
his feet wet and he learned bad language too But
II he had been country boy he might have got
MS feet wetter doing man-sized chores around the
place and learned even worse language hanging
around small-town pool-haI and barbecue stand
IMAM which there is no more sophisticated source of
sly and lmrotte learning in. the land.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19
Your Health
by DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN-

NTHILE you are dosing your children with the
w annual spring tonic of sulphur and molasses,
be to lcok them carefully for any sign Of
measles This, you should know, is of the Oldest
springtme diseases affecting children.
The usual treatment of measles involves merely
putting the child to bed, protecting it against cold,
taking of It's diet and Of its sight, and guarding
it against the complications which are more danger
GUS than the disease itself
The number of deaths from measles is exceedingly
low. However, when the complications do occur or
when measles is severe its results are exceedingly
serious.
The room should always be kept fairly warm to
lessen the danger of pneumonia. Persons with colds
should always be kept away because the danger OF
complication in the lungs is greater than any otner'
A FTER the child has recovered, it needs good
N diet to permit it to build its blood and its body
as a whole back to the proper condition.
In addition to the usual treatment medical SCI
ence has developed a method which is OF great value
in making the attack of measles lighter and In less
ening the total number of complications. A rather
large epidemic of measles occurred IN Glasgow
Scotland in the spring of 1884. giving the physi-
clans in that community opportunity to test the
value of this new method.
The treatment involves the injection into the
child Immediately after the diagnosis is made, OF
the blood serum from grown-up person VINO nao
an attack of measles in childhood
The serum is used not only to treat the disease
when it occurs but also to inject children who may
be exposed to measles with the idea Of preventing
severe attacks of the malady in these children
THE Scotch investigators found that the attack
i of measles may be expected to be very light in
90 per cent of those who develop the disease, II
they are given the blood serum within four days OF
the time when they are exposed to the infection.
If the serum is given from the fifth to the seventh
day after exposure the infection so per cent Of the
cases found to be very mild. Without the serum
only II per cent Of Of measles are found TO De
mild.
It is understood, of course, that the blood serum
must be taken from persons who had measles IN
childhood or who had measles fairly recently. How
ever the blood serum from persons so years old was
found to be just IS suitable that from young men
and women
On. the other hand. the blood serum taken from
persons who have not had measles will not have TT.
powek to weaken the attack on the disease.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19
Today S Science
by DAVID DIETZ,

T~ESTs carried out in hospitals in New York,
i Philadelphia Cleveland and other cities, IN
dictate that a new chemical compound may prove
highly successful in the diagnosis OF diseases OF tne
esophagus. stomach. inteStines, and colon.
The new compound which is used in connection
with X-ray apparatus, is known as rugar and is a
compound of barum Suphate Barium Sulphate
is now in use in the making of X-ray diagnoses
of the gastro-ntestnal tract. 1t is administered
to the patient and because it is more opaque to the
x-rays than ordinary tissues, renders the outline
of the tract visible in the X-ray picture.
For certain cases, rugar is said to be superior
to ordinary barium sulphate. 1t is a tasteless
product of jam-l;ke consistency. It's advantages lie
in the fact that it is extremely adhesive when in
contact with the mucous membrane and that IT
spreads very rapidly the surface of the MEM
brane,
AS result, it makes possible sharp. detailed
Installation by X-ray of the condition of the
membrane. 1t is particularly useful in out
lining the So-called rugae the parallel folds of
mucous membrane which occur in the esophagus,
stomach, and colon.
ONCE large amounts of the compound not
- needed to obtain sharp definition, there is no
danger of distention of the organs to be vsuaized
This likewise is distinct advantage for the diagnos-
ticisn.
For several years physicians and surgeons have
been seeking a means Of making the rugae of the
gastro-intestnal tract more available to diagnosis.
The lack of effective means of doing 1t was de-
plored discussions which took place at the 1884
meeting of the American College of Surgeons.
Rugar has been developed in the pharmaceutical
laboratory Of McKesSon & Robbins, Inc, Bridge
port, Conn
MEDICAL. men have always been handicapped
1V1 by the inability to exactly what the
dition of the gastrointestinal tract is. Take for
example the situation with respect to one of the
most serious of all diSeaSes-cancer. It is we'll
established fact that cancer can be cured If caught
in time. The American College Of Surgeons has
records of more than $4,000 where the patients
were treated or operated upon for cancer five
years ago and still alive and have suffered no
recurrence Of cancer.
As is obvious. medical men have the best luck in
finding cancers of the skin early Such cancers are
exposed and easy to diagnose II the patient will
go 10 his family physician whenever he notes any
suspicious growth or any which fails to heal
In reasonable length Of time.
1t is also fairly easy for the physician to
diagnose cancers Of the mouth and throat often
the dentist can be Of great help in noting the rst
signs of these.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19
MISSIONARIES FLEE
IN CHINESE REVOLT
Foreigners Leave by Plane;
Army Deserts Chief.

By United Press
SHANGHAI, April 19-Martial
law prevails in Szechwan Province,
from which foreign missionaries are
being evacuated rapidly by airplane,
it was reported today.
Reports from the remote province,
hotbed Of revolt against the au-
thority of the Chinese central gov
eminent, said that the Twenty
ninth Route Army Of the National
Republic had joined the revolution
aries.
Gen. Chang Kai-shek, military
leader of the republic, was in the
area, prepared to take stern meas
ures to wipe out the revolt. He has
a large force of bombing planes
which proved effective last month
in crushing disaffection in the ad-
joining province Of Kweichow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19
He'd Violate the LdU

WHEN 1 enter the water slip out of the bath
w robe suddenly after looking in all directions
In search of camera 1 not by the widest
stretch Of the Imagination nudiSt. am not even
a fellow traveller. But those legislators in Albany
could drive me beyond my strength. Just let them
pass laws about what must wear in the presence
of the opposite sex and I doubt if many women will
be safe on any beach along the Atlantic seaboard
7 mean they will all the risk OF being pro-
foundry shocked whenever 1 venture forth for an
outing
If the bill about nudism ever becomes law
III put the bathrobe away in camphor. may even
begin to tug furtively at my shirt And II enforce
ment becomes tyrannical enough Heaven only knows
what may happen. 1t even appalls ME little to
think about it. In a months time 1 may be making
shoots at Lady Godiva and saying, Whats the
matter with you, grille? Why be an old prude all
your lfe?"
It isn't that very much about nudists but
that dislike reformers more. The business OF
going around without any clothes out of some curl
Gus sense of duty always seemed a little silly to me-
If there is to be any large scale movement back to
paganism and the early Greeks there should be
some wedding out of the candidates. There ought
to be tests like those imposed upon budding auto
mobile drivers A few of my friends might look all
right under the new dispensaton. At least that's
my guess Others should be turned back for further
preparation and not allowed to be graduated with
their class.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19
There'd Be Some Embarrassment

OF course, I've heard the argument that the body
~ is a temple and that we would all be happier.
healthier and more beautiful without our great
coats and gaoshes. But it would require at least
three or four generations to turn the trick. The
period of transition might be little embarrassing
all around
And even when the great day Of complete eman-
cpation comes there should be certain limitations
Even though resembled Apollo, winch Is not Inc
case at the moment. would hate to play contract
without any clothes on. 1 don't exactly know why.
It lust would seem rather strange to say. Il bid SIX
diamonds" and then reach down for match only
IN And Won weren't wearing any trousers. Imagine
the late unpleasantness between Sims and Cuoertson
carried on under nrdiSt rules
Still. / am quite ready to grant that 1t IS wholly
a matter of personal choice. If three people or 81
want to dispense with clothes who am l to stop
them? Who is Al Smith? For that matter what is
the state of New York; AS far as I know nobody
has suggested that nudism should be made compul-
sorry AS long as am permitted to keep my own
shirt on what as to the choice OF Clarlce or
Clarence?
Copyright. 1881
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19
He WuSn't Accountable

WARDEN LAwEs of Sing Sing discovers
W through his statistics that large proportion
OF his guests have been newsboys of one kind or
another and this would seem to support the con-
tention that this department of journalism is a
school of sin for the immature
On the other hand, judge in Oklahoma re-
Gently said OF young murder defendant the spoiled
and humored son of another judge that the urfor-
tunate youth was victim of his raising Accustomed
to luxury the erring schoolboy had never been ex-
posed to the reality of the world therefore was
not accountable in the same degree as, say news
boy.
1t is also offered in explanation of the extrava-
CANT, frivolous conduct of the young scions of the
great fortunes of the East that they had become
bar-fes and rap against the institution of wealth
because they were raised in ignorance of the world
they live in, and thus must be numbered among
the under privileged. They do not know what it Is
all about, but if they had had the golden oppor-
tunity to study life ii the school of hard knocks,
they would have been better scions and scioneSses
Park-av gang of news-urchins, of both sexes.
might solve this phase of the problem
Copyright 1885 by United Feature Syndicate. Inc)