davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-02-24

wry face and raising a hand to his
head. What hit me?"
II think you'll be all right now. |"
said the doctor. But come see me
first thing in the morning."
The guard turned away. I'm going
to see who's awake on this hoor," he
said grimly.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
Winding His Business.

EATHER - Jim, how many times
have you been whacked at school
today?
Jim-Why. dad, I don't know why
you should ask that question. I
never take any notice Of what Is going
on behind my back.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
RIDDLE ANSWERS.

I. He breathed. 2. The mouth. 3. A
stocking. 4. Just lettuce Oet us) alone
S. One pours its rain and the other
roars its pain.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
SECRET MISSION
Ne,c and Exciting Adventures OF Ronnie and Hickey

BY w. BoYCE MORGAN.

Ronrie Duncan and Georee Hickman
enter the reform school at Oakcrest to
try to help the police get line on a
ploying boys. to steal cars. On their
flrst day, a big. burly youth comes up
that he is Slug Csrmody, boss OF the
school. Ronnie and Hicky tell him that
they take orders from nobody. and s;us
during physical training period they
Join the boxers. and Ronnie gives a good
account Of himself in a bout with boy
says he can take Hicky. The instructor
allows them to put on the gloves and.
after stopping Slug's rushes. Hlckv gives
ins him out. Hicky then turns and chal-
lenges the whole crowd of spectators.
Evening star., 1935-02-24

1NSTALLMENT Y.
"HAT evening after supper. Ron
ME and Hicky were lounging
in their room.
This place is a lot differ
ent from my idea of a reform
school," Hicky said.
1T certainly it," agreed Ronnie.
"But I don't think they are all like
this. Chief Collins said this was one
of the best, you know. Even so.
wouldn't want to stay here long. 1t
may be all right, but you're still a
prisoner"
Il wonder if Jim Miller will get
here tomorrow, pondered Hicky.
Hope So" said Ronnie. I'm
anxious to get started on our real
job. However. today was certainly
not wasted. I guess the boys think
Evening star., 1935-02-24

(To Be Continued Next Sunday.)
Evening star., 1935-02-24

CROSSWORD PUZZLE.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-26

UNDATED Jana 26-Tons of mud and torrents of water roaring down Suas Mountains continued to devaate the land
 At Kigard B. C., police sought to determine the fate of several families living the side of cavng mountain Four hundred inhabitants rescued from Kgard after the four-y daughter of Mr. and Mrs J. C. Gee, swept of her fathers and carried away in the first series of slides.
 Refugees being sheltered at Abbotsford There is no sign of relief from the rains as seen last night
 Fifteen year-old Bruce Wakefield buried alive when slide crushed down barn in which he milking At Abbosford the is almost gone.
 In the Spokane secton streams in southwestern Wash ngon are subsdng and railroads again schedule Wire communication has been opened to Vancouver, B. C. The Belngham situation improved but the water mains have broken and the water supply contaminated The Olympic Peninsula which has been hard hit during the past several days improved. Fifty mailes marooned in Claam County.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-26
B FROZEN BODIES ARE RECOVERED
 FROM SHIP WRECK
(By The Associated Press)

NEW YORK; Jan. 26-A check-up today revealed that ory-six persons lost their lives when the liner Mohawk was rammed and sunk yesterday.
 Federal inspectors today opened investigation into the Mohawk disaster in which forysx dead and thir- your are known have pershed and have been identified with twelve still missing One hundred and seventeen of the Mohawk's passengers and crew were rescued.
 Fifteen passengers and thrty-one members o the crew were either drowned frozen to death in the frlgd waters Thrtythree frozen bodies were recovered early today by the coast guard and brought here Captain E. Wood still among those missing The body of his second officer Malcolm Rigoulet was found in the sea-
 Prominent among the dead passengers are Mr. and Mrs Julian Peabody of Westbury N Y Prof H. F. Cleand of Williams and Marys College Peabodys wife mem Der of the polo-playing Hitchcock family.
 The sunken steamer is six miles southeast of Seagirt Light and described to be menace to navigation Lights and bell buoys have been placed the spot which is also marked by two of the Mohawk feboa their lines appar- ently entangled in the rigging of the liner.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-26
HAJJPTMANN VOICED
 SATISFACTION WITH
 IMPRESSION ON JURY
(By The Associated Press)

BENNINGTON Jan. 26-Haupmann fortified his de- fense while the prosecution rolled up ammunition for another savage attack his denial that he kidnapped and killed the Lndbergh baby
 The court recesses today until Monday The defendant studied his trading records to account for his uence after the money had been paid His lawyers went inspect his Bronx home the State attorney studied the weak points in his defense.
 'aes vulnerable very vulnerabe said States Attor- ney Wilentz who hammered at Haupann during the de- fendants first half hour of examination Wait until we get really started" Wientz said,
 Hauptmann almost contemptuous in his remarks about Wientz.a He said
 It seems that the Attorney General is trying to get excited All say is he will have to try lot harder; am on that because have been told how prosecution lawyers act It just won't work; It's am not trying to hide anything I have nothing to hide.
 Although he appeared shaken when he left the stand Haupmann voiced satisfaction with the impression he had made with the jury " feel that they do not bear any ill-will," he said
 The State will try to show Monday, that he financed stock market manipulations from the ransom money.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-26

remains of this group of giant rep tiles had never before been discov- cred It has been identified as the saurian species known to scientists as Trinacomerum bentonianum. The discoverers were told by Curator S. c. Simms of the Field Museum, Chic ago, that "only five or six plesiosaur skeletons of any genius are on exhib ition in any museum in America, and none of this genius, nor any from this formation
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-26
Murray Requests
 Local Fishermen
 Be Allowed Fish
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated PreSS)
 JUNEAU, Jan. 26 = Contending that more than a thousand perman- ent residents would be thrown out of a livelihood if the salmon regula tions for the closed season in Bris- tol Bay were carried out, Represent ative Murray introduced House memorial asking that Secretary Ro- per reconsider. The memorial ask ed that the residents, for at least a year, be allowed to fish
 The Senate yesterday approved the Campbell resolution asking that California drop the bars against rein deer meat.
 Representative Walker introduced a resolution in the House asking for the abolition of herring reduction plants.
 Both sessions were brief yester- day. The committee of both houses are to meet at II am. today to con sider recent appointments by Gov. ernor Troy to the Territorial board of education and to the Alaska Col lege
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-26
Removed From Relief Rolls
 Kills Three
County.
(By The Associated Press)


 CHICAGO, Jan. 26 = Maddened because he was removed from the relief rolls, R. w. Arden, aged twen- ty-five, who has crippled mother, Mrs. Ruth Arden, aged about fifty, shot and killed Miss Alice Erwin, aged twenty-two, a relief worker, who called at their home
 He then proceeded to relief head quarters, after killing his, mother, where he wounded three others in wild shooting melee, before he turned the gun on himself, snuffng out his own life.
 Miss Caroline Wallace, Superin- tendent of the agency is probably fatally wounded. Two others suff- cred only slight wounds. Later = Miss Wallace died this afternoon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-26
TAR BRINGS DEATH TO
 SQUIRRELS
(By The Associated Press)

WOODSTOCK, Ont, Jan-Their tails stuck together with tar, five squirrels came gsos an untimely end at Woodstock, Ontario, recently. The squirrels made their home in the chimney of residence and in some manner got tangled up in fresh tar used to waterproof the caves of the house. Their efforts to free themselves attracted the atten- tion of a number of persons. When the ball of squirrels and tar fell to the ground two of the animals were already dead. So badly entangled was the mass that all efforts to sep arate them proved futile and it be- came necessary to kill the rest of the animals.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-26
One Of Soyiet's Powerful Leaders
 Passed On Today
(By The Associated Press)

lby The t1SSOCldIeQ fIeSS)
 MOSCOW, Jan. 26-Valerian Kui- bescheff, Vice President of the Coun ci1 of Peoples Commissars, and a member of the all powerful Politi- cal Bureau of the Communist Party, died this morning. Death was due to arteriosclerosis
 The communist leader ranked with Joseph Stalin as one of the nine most powerful men in the So- viet Union. He had suffered from heart trouble for some time past The All-Union Congress of the So viets, which was scheduled to open tonight, has been postponed. :,
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-26

Subscribe For The Nnsget
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-26
TONS OF MUD AND
 TORRENTS WATER DEVASTATE LAND
(By The Associated Press)

UNDATED, Jan 26-While weather and rains prevalent the West coast floods continued in the south with eighteen thousand already homeless
 winter invasion is threatened in the midwest where temperatures lower again today Two hundred dead due to the past storm.
 waverng line of fleeing refugees stretched across British Columbia swollen streams poured muddy waters on fertile lowlands both sides of the Fraser River.
 Community halls have been turned into shelters for families who snatched few belongings and fled from the floods and slides which occurred all day yesterday and last night Farmers in sections of British Columbia start killing livestock they without feed and the people are without meat
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-26
A BAD ACCIDENT

Minister: I'm sorry to hear your husband had a bad. accident, Mrs. Snape."
 Mrs. Shape: "Yes, sir, he's very bad, poor man He was workin' on the railway line t'other day, an a engine come along an run clean over his poor leg; an now he'll be laid up, a-bed for weeks. It's what I believe the doctor calls locomotive attacks you.'
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-26
RARE FOSSIL IS FOUND IN
 s. DAKOTA
(By The Associated Press)

WHITEWOOD, s. D., Dec. 29 - South Dakota's fossil-rich noun tains, the Black Hills, have yielded a new and notable prize, well-pre- served fossil skeleton of plesiosaur or seafaring dinosaur The find was made by two geologists of White wood, South Dakota, c. c. Haas and his son Arthur J. Haas
 The skeleton was embedded in a stratum of Cretaceous age-perhaps fifty million years old-in which the
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-26
Admiral COOntz Retired Chief Of
 Navy Is Dead
fBv The Associated. Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 BREMERTON, Jan. 26 Admiral Coontz, aged seventy, retired form CT Commander of the U. s. Fleet, died here at 3:10 am. this morning, after suffering from series of heart attacks.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-26

High Clee" Won Race Against Two
 Top Notchers
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 LOS ANGELES, Jan. 26 =. The highly publicized Mate and Twenty Grand, had to take second and third places, as the youthful High Glee" won today in the Bay Cities Handi- cap, which is regarded as the pre- liminary for the one hundred thou sand dollar handicap to be run Feb ruary 23rd 1T
 The winner stepped seven fur longs in the fast time of one min- ute, twenty-two and tWo-fifths sec onds. |
 r.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-26
Federated Church
 Norman McCay, Pastor

II am. Sunday School.
 TAO pm. Church worship. Ser mon theme: "Christianity's Three Great Words"
 A most cordial invitation.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-26

The Nome Daily Nugget Is prepar ed tO do your job printing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-26

WANTED - A prospector's forge, inquire at Nugget Office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28

Every icebegs up north and
begin their journey south small
tab on every berg Ships warned constantly every
stray berg IN their vicinity and the location
y that is a ship lane
NEAFIOw much honey produce annually
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28
READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE

My goodness. what real strange
thing. A rocket ship with mon
strous spring, said Scouty, Kind old
Santa really gave us quite a gift.
But I am puzzled as to how We
all can use The ship right now I
fear the weight OF all Of us will be
too much to lift"
Don't worry" Santa Claus re-
piled You're going to have a
dandy ride know the ship is safe
and sound, SO you'll have naught to
lear.
"Youu go a-sailing through the
air. I'll wave when you are way up
there Then you will reach a real
nice land, not many miles from
here"
1T all sounds thrilling" Dotty
said, but could I stay right here,
instead? There's work to do around
your shops. Right now they're in a
mess.
I'd really like to lend a hand.
cause since we've been here you've
been grand. Wee Goldy, too, will
gladly stay and help you out, 1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28

guess.
"Of course I will" said Colby.
Gee, you know that you can count
on me-" OF Santa smiled and said,
Well, say, I see my kindness pays,
However, have little elves who'll
do all Of the work themselves.
will not lift a hand. I'm going to
sleep for days ana days.
so, as I told you all before,
there's heaps of real good fun in
store Now that the ship is big
enough, hop in and look around"
Wee Quincy was in first, He cried,
"Oh, it is wonderful inside! I'll
love to ride in this strange ship, 20
matter where it's bound"
The others, too. were simply
thrilled. When we're all in, it will
be filed" said Copy. Let's get
going, so old Santa Claus can
snooze"
Then Santa shook hands witt;
the tots and loudly shouted, Lots
and lots of good luck. You have
everything to gain, and naught to
lose"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28

With one mighty leap. Tarzan sprang atop the
palisade. But the Waziri, who had not the ad-
vantage of childhood among the apes were
forced to use system taught them In each group,
two warriors formed a sling with their hands to
catapult third upward
Evening star., 1935-03-26
60 ALUMNI GROUPS
AWAIT CONVENTION
Capital to Go Collegiate for
American Council Meet
ing April 3.
The capita1 is going COLLEGIATE.

The Capital is going collegiate.
Bringing together representatives OF
about so universities and colleges in
all sections of the country, the Ameri-
can Alumni Council will open its
twenty-first national convention here
April 3. Already As have made def
mite plans for the meetings, and 20
more are expected to fall in line, ac-
cording to Maj. C. E. Lovejoy, alumni
secretary of Columbia University, the
convention chairman.
Among the most active groups are
those from the big Ten"
DR.. D. M. Follin, president of the
Washington alumni of the University
of Michigan, is lining up the Wolver-
ines. assisted by James w. Follin. Col.
Thomas M. Spaulding and E. M.
Gerlach.
Iowa Alumni Plan Dinner.
Judge I. M. Foster, president of the
Washington Club, is directing plans
for the gathering of alumni of Ohio
State University, and University of
Illinois graduates are being rounded
up by George S. Ward, club secretary.
Iowa State alumni have arranged
for dinner at the Lafayette Hotel.
In charge of the Michigan State Col
lege meeting is D. F. Fisher, also local
club president.
Alumni of Columbia University will
have dinner at the Shoreham Hotel.
Col. Lester G. Wilson, club president.
and Alfred Anthony, secretary, have
arranged for President Nicholas Muir
ray Butler to speak, and others on the
program will be Senator Joseph c..
OMahOney of Wyoming, Senator
Francis T. Maloney of Connecticut,
and possibly Justice Benjamin Cor
doZa.
Cornell University alumni will meet
at the University Club, where they
will hear talks by Henry Morgenthau,
jr.. Secretary Of the Treasury; William
I. Myers, governor of the Farm Credit
Administration. and Dr. Sao-Ke Alfred
SEE, Minister from China.
Senator Glass to Speak.
Senator Carter Glass of Virginia is
to speak to the alumni of Sweet Briar
College, of which his sister. Dr. Meta
Glass, is president Mrs. Blair Ban
mister, Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury, another sister, also will
speak to this group, which is to meet
at the clubhouse of the American As
sociation of University Women.
Other institutions that have arranged
for meetings are Barnard College,
Bates College, Boston University,
Bowdoin College, University of Buffalo,
College of the City of New York. Uni
versity of Delaware, Womens College,
Drexel Institute, Elmira College,
Goucher College, Grinnell College,
Hood College, Junista College, Univer-
sity of Kansas, University of Maine,
Mississippi State College for Women,
Mount Holyoke College, University of
Missouri. New York University, Ober-
lin College, Oregon University, Penn
broke College in Brown University,
University of Pennsylvania, Randolph
Macon Woman's College, Rutgers Uni
versity, Smith College, Swarthmore
College, Union College, Vassar College
Wellesley College, Wesleyan College
Wilson College, Worcester Polytechnic
Institute, University of Rochester
University of Iowa, University of the
South, University of Minnesota, Uni
versity Of Cincinnati and Rollins
COLLEGE,
Evening star., 1935-03-26
Navy Hero Given New Suit.

Hearing that Edward. Gable, an ex-
navy man, had spoiled new suit by
diving into the sea and rescuing an
11-year-old girl, the mayor of Hythe.
England. sent the man to a tailor
with an order for a new suit, the
mayor footing the bill.
Evening star., 1935-03-26
HOEPPEL POSTS BOND
IN CONSPIRACY CASE
California Representative 1ndict-
ed in Alleged Sale Of Appoint
ment to West Point.

Representative John H. Hoeppel Of
California, indicted with his son by
the District grand jury in connection
with an alleged conspiracy to sell q
West Point appointment for $1,000.
yesterday posted $1,000 bond to insure
his release pending trial. Bond for
the Representative was fixed by United
States Attorney Leslie C. Garnett at
$500 on each of two indictments. The
son, Charles j. Hoeppel, has not yet
appeared to answer the charge against
him.
They are alleged to have accepted
a $1,000 note from James w. Ives of
Baltimore, in exchange for an ap-
pointment to the Military Academy.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-12
rrib,lt,e's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for Fri, April IL
IRICES NARROW But
hone Is STRONG ON
new YORK EXCHANGE
Silver Mining Issues Still Are in
Demand and Rails Also
Move Upward

New York, April 12.-(F-While the
silver sheen appeared to have faded
to some extent In Fridays financial
markets, fairly steady to firm tone
prevailed In most categories.
Disappointment was expressed In
speculative circles that the govern
ment's increase Of the domestic sil-
yer rate had not brought out q strong
buying movement In stocks. But the
action Of leading equities apparently
was satisfactory to the market ana
lysts. Silver mining issues were still
III demand and the rails climbed out
OF their groove for . moderate up
ward furry. Elsewhere prices were
extremely narrow.
Profit taking halted the forward
movement In wheat and other COM
modities were listless. Cotton was
somewhat reactionary. Minor changes
were the rule In bond dealings. For
eign currencies did little.
Although metal shares did not run
away, gains Of fractions to around q
point were recorded by q. 8. smelt-
Ing, Cero De Pasco, American Smelt-
ing and Howe Sound. The rails got
up point or more In q lively 10
minute splurge. Santa Fe, Union Pa
cific, Delaware & Hudson and others
later pared or cancelled their ad-
vances. Improvement was registered
BY American Telephone. Consolidated
Gas, U. s. Steel, Chrysler, General
Motors, Amerada, Westinghouse and
Johns -Manville. Coca-Cola was q
soft spot with the loss Of some
points.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-12

Livestock

.
South st. Paul. April l2-tR-tU.
%. D. A)-Cattle: 100; fresh re-
|ceipts slaughter steers light; mostly
|plainer grades: few sales early. ask
Ing stronger: bulk apparently salable
around o.00-1l.00; she stock active.
strong to Is higher: medium to good
cows 6.50-8.00: common down to 5.25:
low cutters, 325-425; strongweight
cutters up to 500: common and med
ium heifers 100000: few fat mixed
lots to 100: bulls 1915 cents up:
common and medium 4.75.5.75; beef
bulls to 6.25: stockers scarce. firm;
vealers, 1000; fully steady to 50 high
er: majority medium to choice 600-
500: selections $50: odd head 900:
late Thursday good mediumweight
fed steers, l0.75.l2.65.
Hogs, $500; market fairly active,
steady to strong: spots higher: better
10000 lbs. mostly 5000: few lots
strictly choice 19o-240 lbs. up to 900;
most l40-l70 lbs. 8.25-75; pigs largely
around 500: good sows 8.00-25: mostly
$40: average cost Thursday 8.75.
Sheep, 5000: no early sales slaugh.
ter lambs, asking higher: or above 025
on good to choice wooled lambs:
buyers indicating steady terms: few
good to choice slaughter ewes steady
at 4.00-500: Thursdays market closed
steady with good graded wooled ma
tive and fed lambs at 7.60-75.
Dairy cows, trade light but advanc-
Ing slaughter sales forcing prices
higher; good spring cows, around $780,
SIS and more; lower grades going to
killers mostly.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-12
Wanted to Buy

FOR SALE


APARTMENT dwelling consisting Of
modern basement apartment, main
floor apartment and second floor
apartment. Also small apartment
on main floor for owner, hot water
heat, good lot garden space. garage,
all In good condition, good location.
owner leaving city. This property
marked down for quick sale TO
100000.
NICE SMALL home, water, lights,
garage. cellar, lot 75xl50, immediate
possession. Sale price $4,000.
FIVE ROOM modern bungalow, hard
wood floors, full basement. garage,
low taxes. Sales price 100000.
SIX ROOM modern two story dwell
ing. fun basement. gas heat, nice
lot, garage. Sales price $S500.O0.
NEW MODERN bungalow, attached
garage. nnodsrn basement apart
ment. reasonable taxes. Sales price
tS600O0. Terms.
AND MANY other homes and desir.
able lots at good prices.
HEDDEN REAL ESTATE AGENCY
webb Block Phone 0
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-12
WHEAT ADVANCES ON.
FORECAST OF GREAT.
BOOM IN BUSINESS.
Bread Grains Pass Dollar Mark
on Chicago Market Fol-
lowing Prophecy

Chicago, April l2.-(R-Trade FORE
casts Of the sharpest business rise In
Is years led to late upturns Of grain
prices today. Just before the market
closed. May wheat jumped to 500 a
bushel, up more than 2 cents on top
Of yesterdays steep rise.
Previous speculative sellers Of
wheat stampeded to the buying side
Of the market. Contributing to the
bullish sentiment was the fact that
. leading crop expert, wiring from
Pratt. Kansas, said: wheat pros
pects are practically nothing west of
q lire from Concordia, Wilson, Otis
and Offerle."
In the final minute Of trading. May
wheat touched $l.001t and Sept. $l00
": the market closing strong ut the
top-most point reached. Corn fin
ished at ! cent to ~ advance, May
8S%-h, and provisions unchanged to
Z cents down.