davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-15

With the pastel costume, dark ac-
cessories are considered good style.
The outfit pictured shows what can
be done with this theme. A cloth
frock In a subtle soft pastel green
Is artfully contrasted with a scarf
of plalded taffeta In rich deep green
and golden yellow. Note the modish
calf bag which perfects the color
scheme In that its dark green calf
skin Is enhanced with a diamond
cut-out bar of gold finished metal
Or If you prefer to think of this cos
tune In tones of blue the gown OF
pale blue would call for the scarf
in navy and lighter blue taffeta
with thin white lines in Its plaided
design. The calf bag of course
would be In navy. The fair for
navy also extends to footwear.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-15
Chamois Colored Shoes

Smartest among the new sports
shoes now being shown for resort
wear are chamois color. trimmed
with brown, with black or white.
They can be worn with all light
clothes.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-15
Antelope for Hats

Antelope in dark shades is a popu-
lar material for hats. Close fitting
turbans of this fabric are being
worn with sweeping perroquet
plumes bordering the under brim.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-15
New Jewelry

Some of the most interesting jew
elry being shown for formal wear
copies military or royal orders. sus-
pended on heavy metal or 1eweled
chains.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-15
<MM = = : q = = s : :. :. \
REGARDING RHEUMATISM

You viii find rheumatic persons
saying that they can tell when
, 1935-06-21

from Life's dinner table in pleasure. i'm business,
in security while others, il seems. get only the
crumbs. Little things may contribute much to these
daily menus /. things within reach Of most all Of ne.
, 1935-06-21

Five carloads OF bananas were
cleared through Brownsville Thurs
day by the Standard Fruit and
Steamship company. OF New Or
leans. one or the two largest org
a~nizationS OF its type In the country.
The cars came TO Matamoros on
the National Railways. changing
mere to the Southern Pacific lines
10 continue to san Antonio.
Though the bananas are shipped
the year round. shipping activity
Increases during the summer months.
This Is the first quantity shipment
made through here In sometime
Diverted by washoutS from ship
ping through Laredo. Thursday
marked the first shipment the
Standard Fruit and Steamship COM
pany has ever cleared through
Brownsville. The bananas we're
grown In the Tuxpam district. Vera
Cruz.
Representative Ferrell Of the
Standard Fruit and Steamship
company was I'm Brownsville Thurs
day making arrangements for the
clearance OF the fruit. Clearing
papers were handled BY the j. G.
Philen. Jr., company.
, 1935-06-21

'SDeciai to The Heraldl
HARLINGEN, June 21.-An n
tire new front has been provided
for Thompson's Pharmacy at 100
II. Jackson st. The show windows
were taken out and an open front
provided. Bert Thompson is owner
, 1935-06-21
SOLDIERS HUNT
MISSING GROUP
New Mexico Governor To
Lead Search For
Travellers

VAUGHN. N. NJ. June 2l.-R-
Gov. Clyde Tingley, who says New
Mexico Is jealous Of the safety or
its visitors. took personal charge
Friday Of a search for clues In the
strange disappearance a month age
of four tourists from Illinois.
The call for searchers to cover
N 3O0-sduare mile RED was issued
on the theory that the missing tour
lists have been slain. National
guardsmen. police officers. state
highway patrolmen. sheriffs' forces,
federal agents and volunteers join
ed In the hunt.
Only slender threads OF facts
guided the Searchers rs they start
cd their task at the last point where
there is definite knowledge OF the
missing tourists. Mr.. and Mrs
George Lorius. East st. Louis. Ill.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Heberzr
Duauoln. III.
From this northeastern New
Mexico town. a month ago they sent
q postal card to relatives and then
they dropped from sight.
The car of LOriuS, a coal dealer,
was found abandoned and appar-
emily ranSacked. In a Dallas. Tex
S garage May % Travellers checks
10 which his name had been forged,
appeared In St. Louis banks.
, 1935-06-21

lingen and scheduled Saturday
midnite preview. Sunday and Mon
day at the Rivoli theatre In San
Benito. present these stars in the
type roles most enjoyable to theatre
goers.
The story Of NO More Ladies'
Is a smart sophisticated comedy
romance. The plot is comparatively
simple and moves with speed and
ease. Miss Crawford is very much
in love with Montgomery. even
though his conduct as a carefree
irresponsible playboy continually
has her In a position where she
never knows what 10 expect OF
him. Knowing the kind OF home
wrecking. heart-breaking. vet lov-
able fellow he is she marries him:
fearful Of what the future may de-
velop.
After their marriage. Montgomery
at every opportunity becomes in
volved with other women. Follow
ing q suspense packed situation,
Montgomery pleads for forgiveness.
but Miss Crawford gives no sign Of
relepting. Unbeknown TO Mont
gomery she invited all his girl
friends TO q weekend party az their
country home. To make sure that
he suffers uncomfortable tortures she
also invites some OF her own for
mer admirers.
, 1935-06-21

Doctors say that poor milk iB
better than no milk. but Grisham'g
PasteuriEed Milk is the best and
safest-AdV.
, 1935-06-21
young DE MO
CUSTER MOVE
GROUP SEEKS
Overton Can Have Job
If He Thinks He Is
Capable, Roosevelt's
Son Ayers

DALLAS. June n. R-Elliott
Roosevelt, the presidents son, was
ON the carpet Friday In Texas poll
tics.
But as one clique prepared TO seek
RooSevelt's removal from the office
OF first vice-president Of the Texas
young democratic club. John L. Nc
Carly, state president. said he
didn't see any occasion for 'argu-
ment' at present"
Phil Overton. Dallas attorney. and
leader OF a group described as stand
ing. staumchly behind states rights,
said he would present a resolution
to the Dallas club Friday night ask
ing removal Of Roosevelt from the Of
flee.
He said favorable action on the
move would force the resolution be-
fore the state executive committee.
At Dalhart McCarty expressed lit
tie concern over the situation.
81 do not see occasion for argu-
ment unit all members Of the exec
utive committee meet next month"
ne said. THE states rights issue
was plainly settled by resolution
az the state convention at Amar-
lilo"
Overton. member of the state
executive committee. presented a
large number of letters and tete-
grams which he said would substan-
tiate his belief that q majority Of
the 10000 active members Of the
young democrats Of Texas were op-
posed to young Roosevelt.
The movement to Gust Roosevelt
started at the Amarillo meeting at
which Elliott and James Roosevelt
defended their fathers admins
tratIon. Overton said his group re-
sented IN attempt by Elliott at the
convention ito have Texas young
democrats favor constitutional
amendments designed to keep alive
the principles OF NRA."
Young Roosevelt's comment was
brief.
IF Overton or others feel that
someone else can do the Job bet
ter than I. I will be glad to let
them have the place"
, 1935-06-21

What is the rival OF a first-rate
Western picture? This question
pops up as a result Of the grand
entertainment given by The
: Cowboy Millionaire" starring
, 1935-06-21
CAPITOL

Reproducing a face lifting
operation by makeup
Building a state penitentiary-
Filming running fights between
gangsters and secret service oper-
ativeS at a speed Of 20 miles an
hour
Driving an automobile through
a flooded river.
These are Just a few Of the diff
ficult location and technical de-
tails that went into the making OF
Public Hero Number l." Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer'S drama Of the
fight OF the secret service against
organized crime. showing Friday
and Saturday at the Capitol,
Brownsville.
Public Hero Number L. deals
with the pursuit OF a notorious
public enemy by a government
operative. with the weight of the
secret service behind him. Much
OF the action occurs within a state
penitentiary and its pulSe-stirring
episodes. including the sensational
Jail break. are said to be the most
realistic and exciting scenes Of
prison life TO be photographed
since the memorable picture. The
Big House." in which Chester
Morris scored one Of his first big
hits
, 1935-06-21
Churches Prepare
For Union Service

Construction OF a platform and
hanging electric lights was under
way Friday al the high school,
junior college campus in prepare
ton for the union Protestant ser
vices to be held there Sunday eve
ming. Ministers have announced
that with the work Friday the open
air meeting place viii be ready for
use Sunday night.
, 1935-06-21

ARCADIA - HARLINGEN
Joan Crawford and Robert Mont
gomery co-starred In mo More
' aides" showing Friday and Satur-
Say at the Arcadia theatre in Har-
, 1935-06-21

ito and scheduled for showing Sat-
urday midnite preview. Sunday and
Monday at the Arcadia theatre in
Harlingen.
The picture was adapted from
George Kelly's stage hit, THE
Torch Bearers and shows Rogers
in the role OF a simple, home-lov-
ing sausage manufacturer, whose
life-world Is tossed into a turmoil
when his wife. Billie Burke. goes
theatrical: as does his sons fiancee.
Frances Grant. The two appear IN
an amateur charity show and II the
audiences hold on to their seats
during this show. they'll be doing
more than this reviewer was able
to do.
How Rogers effects a cure for
them is one of the highlightS Of the
picture and shouldn't be missed.
, 1935-06-21

VIII Rogers Is e e in his latest
hilarious comedy, Doubling Thorn
as" showing Friday and Saturday
at the Rivoli theatre In San Ben
, 1935-06-21
Use

When the dust sheets are In use.
sheets Of newspaper pinned together
make most effective substitutes.
Tuck newspapers yer shelves o!
books when cleaning a room. Cover
a polished table top with layers Of
newspapers before using it as a de-
poSitory for pictures and ornaments
when the room walls are swept.
, 1935-06-21
THREE DOZEN u. 8. CARS
IN BOY KINGS GARAGE

BELGRADE R-King Peter. IL
year-old ruler Of Yugoslavia. has
Just purchased two I2-cylinder
American automobiles, bringing the
total number of palace cars to SO.
All but two came from the United
States.
OF course the little sovereign
doesn't use all of these automobiles
Tor himself. Thov are mostly for gov
eminent officials. palace function
aries and distinguished visitors.
Up 10 the time Of his fathers as
s~asSinaticn last October. Peter had
only a midget automobile. propelled
by storage batteries. But he drove
>ft himself. Now he has passed that
childish c~ontraption TO his two
younger brothers
, 1935-06-21
T~ownsendites Meet

WELACO. June 81. The Wes-
laco Townsend club has an
nounced a regular meeting Friday
night at the Stephen r. Austin
school. Rev. Dare OF Donna will
be the spert-er. AS part OF the
program, there will be special
quartette singing. The topics for
the actresses will be Increase OF
Membership.
, 1935-06-21
At The Theaters

George OBrien and showing FRI
day and Saturday al the Queen
theatre, Brownsville. and ranks
as the finest Western that ever
graced town.
All the characters are red
blooded and the scenes have
breath-taking beauty. Action is
plausible and makes one want 10
climb into a saddle and head for
the land OF adventure and unex-
pected romance.
George OBrien. one OF the best
loved Of the Western film stars,
gives a splendid portrayal of the
cowboy guide, rough-mannered
but with a fine character. who falls
in love with an English heiress. at
a swanky dude ranch in Arizona.
He and his pal jointly own a min
ing claim. and while George OBrien
Is called TO the mine hurriedly, the
girl returns TO England
, 1935-06-21
DITTMANN

Lew Ayres has the enviable task
Of making love TO Alice Faye in
She Learned About Sailors, the
Fox comedy-romance coming to the
Dittmann Theatre Friday and Sat
urday. Lew is the champion heart
breaker OF the u. S. Navy and Alice
Is a night club entertainer in the
picture. This gives Alice a splen-
did opportunity to sing Here's
the Key to My Heart" in a manner
that Is reminiscent OF her Nasty
Man" number in George Whites
Scandals"
Aiding and abetting these two
with the comedy are those knock
out slapStick artists. Mitchell and
Durant. who are Lewis Shipmates
in the picture. and Harry Green. a
South American impresario.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-01
Court Matters

U. s. District Court. Judge J. H. S. Morrison convened this morning at 10 o'clock after postponement from Thursday of last week.
 District Attorney O'Neill made a motion to have the names of the F jurors who sat on the Larson case stricken from the regular panel, in view of the verdict of not guilty which they returned in that case. Attorney Sullivan objected, and af- ter discussion regarding the verdict and comment by the court, the mo- ton was not sustained.
 The case of The United States versus Thomas Ulegak was called this morning and a jury obtained in a record time. The prosecution began it's case which continued over until the afternoon.
 Following the completion of the prosecutions case the defense pre- sented it's case, and final arguments were made, the case going to the jury about four o'clock, after the jury received the instructions from the court.
 Court was adjourned until 10 o'clock Wednesday morning, because of the important city election which takes place Tuesday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-01
proudly handing out the cigars.

In another section of today's is sue appears the two ballots for the two elections to be held in Nome to- morrow. One is for a special cleo tion and the other is for the regular municipal and school board election.
 They are being published to give everyone an opportunity to study them before going to the polls and casting their ballots. The regular ballot is in no complicated style. A special referendum appears on this ballot calling for the abandoning of certain streets and alleys. This re- fers to the ordinance published where it would be necessary to ab- andon certain present streets and al lys so that in the new layout of the city the wider and much better de- signed avenues could be laid out and included in the townsite map.
 The other ballot lists five separate propositions pertaining to the bond ing of the city in connection with the PWA loan and grant As a civic pur- pose this is one of the most vital to Nome bears the particular inter- est of every qualified elector. With out the passage of these various pro- plorable degree. The passage of the bond issue is urged by every civic in Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-01

average yearly income from all sources has been about $240O0 for several years past, which has been sufficient for the ordinary running expenses of the city. In 1894 the assessed valuation of all property in the city was raised to the point where the total income for 1885 will be approximately $28,000. This should furnish a surplus of at least $9,000 in 1885 The 1886 income will be more than $28,0O0 for two reasons: When the 1934 assessment was made for 1885 taxes, many of the new buildings down town were incomplete. The next assessment on these buildings will be increased, due to the fact that they will be more complete than at present, also the proposed new buildings will bear their share. Another item which will help a great deal during the next two years is the appropriation of $5,- 900 a year for two years passed by the Alaska legislature to defray Nome of it's share of the expense of running the Public School. The City of Nome is required to pay 2Oqs of the total cost of the running of the Public SchooldI gis inc SH expenses of the Territorial school, and the Territory pays the remain ing 30fo. For the next two years the territory pays all of the expens- es. Therefore, in 1885 Nome should have about $9,000 more income than the regular expenses of the city have been in the past, and in 1886 there should be the same or a little more.
 There are two other items which should help to make it easier for Nome to meet this additional S5,- 900 a year necessary to retire the bonds and there are 1st The fact that after the streets are all graded, new drains have all been installed and new fire mains laid out, there should be saving of at least $l,-. 900 a year in repair work on these items, because as everyone knows, the old mains and drains were all in very poor condition before the fire,
 Continued On Page Four)
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-01
Election Tomorrow---Facts About Nome Bond Issue
Missouri Is Off
 Federal Relief
 For Time Being
(By The Associated Press)


 JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, April Missouri went off the federal re- lief rolls today, bringing about an acute situation among six hundred thousand persons, in the face of the dwindling surplus of commodities. Supplies are being rushed to the needy by thirty-four trucks, but Wallace and Crossley, of the state relief administration said that the surplus supply would fill only par tial needs for about week.
 Governor Park and legislation leaders conferred this afternoon. The crisis was brought about by an ultimatum by the federal govern ment that the state must provide a share of the relief funds or do with out federal aid
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-01
ANDREW MEILONISON STAND IN BIG INCOME
 TAX HEARINGS BY US
(By The Associated Press)

PITTSBURGH, April 1-Andrew Mellon took the re- sponsbility the witness stand of his income hearing for reductions made in his 1881 tax report
 The fnancier said that the country's strange" laws governing income taxes made it necessary for the tions which the government claims fraudulent but which Mellon claims were legitimate
 Mellon was questioned concerning sale of huge block of Pittsburgh coal common stock which he claimed was tax loss o five million six hundred thousand dollars He said he conducted the sale himself The Mellon tax hear entering their seventh week The govern ment claims that Mellon three million eighty-nne thousand dollars taxes assessments, while the banks contend that he paid the government hundred and hi- ty-nine million too much
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-01
WAR TO BE IMPOSSIBLE: WOULDBE
 A BIG EXPERIMENTATION
(By The Associated Press)

VATICAN CITY, Rome, April 1st-Pope Plus told a consstory of twenty cardinals that he believes War impossible.'
 He said it impossible "because, first it would be that it would be such foolish manifestation of fury second cannot persuade ourselves that those who should have in their hearts, the prosperity of the people, wish push to suicide and rn and extermnaton of not only their nation but great part of humanity third many others there is manifested the physical and material mpossiby of war in the present and most serious circumstance"
 The cardinals also approved of the computation of Sir Thomas Moore and Bishop Fisher who lost their heads ~ posing the marriage of Henry VIII and Anne Boleyan.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-01
Andrew Bahr Flies Back Civilization
 Away Five Years
(By The Associated Press)

EDMONTON, Alberta, B. C., Apr. Bahr flew back to civiliza- tion Sunday, after five years spent in conducting a drive of 5000 rein deer from Kotzebue, Alaska to the Mackenzie River delta. He is en- route home to Seattle. While he has been away his insurance com pany foreclosed on two apartment houses representing Bahr's life-sav- ings. He has, however, a year to redeem his, property.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-01
Communications Addressed to The Nome Nugget
FACTS ABOUT THE
 NOME BOND ISSUE

Tomorrow Nome's qualified vot- CTS will be asked to vote "Yes" or No" on a proposed $7O,O00.O0 bond issue. An intelligent vote can only be cast when all facts are known and understood.
 The purpose of this proposed bond issue is to secure funds with which to repair or replace city property damaged or totally destroyed in the fire of last September If the pro- posed bond issue, to the sum of $7O,- 900 is passed then the U. s. Govern ment, thru the agency of the P. w. A., will grant an additional $30,- 900. This grant is an outright gift to the city of Nome
 The plans and specifications for this repair and replacement work were all made last fall by the gov ernment engineers with the coop eration of the City Council. These plans are in the hands of the PWA now.
 The $70,000 loan and the $30,O00 grant comes from P. w A. funds, and P. w. A. insists that the plans for spending the money be approv- ed by their engineers, and that these engineers also have charge of the con struction work. In other words, if this bond issue is passed, as it sure ly ought to be, the whole thing be- comes in substance, a government project, with no opportunities for To cal graft. The P. w. A. approves of the plans. The P. w. A. puts up the money. The contracts are let on regular government contract forms.
 
 The P. w. A. engineers pass on the performance bond to be put up by the bidder The P. w. A. sets the hours of labor and the rate of pay. Here also let it be noted that it is the P. w. A. policy to insist that preference be given to local labor. Also the P. w. A. engineers super wise and inspect the contractors work. in cooperation With another engineer, who is hired by the city.
 One thing which may confuse some voters is why the ballot is divided into five parts. This is also a P w. A. regulation so that everyone who votes on the bond issue can see ex- actly what the money is to be spent for and in what proportion, and if it is passed no money may be divert ed from one item to another.
 Some people are of the opinion that if this bond issue is passed it will place upon Nome a crushing burden of debt which will result in higher taxes for years to come. This is emphatically not the case. The City of Nome at the present time owes not a single cent.
 If the bond issue is passed, the first payment will be about $5,000. The subsequent payments are reduc- ed little over 5000 a year and the ast payment is about $2500. The
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-01
LOCAL NEWS

The April Fool dance given by the Polarite Club Saturday proved to be one of the biggest successes of the season. Many were in attendance and enjoyed dancing until a late hour. Entertainment was furnished by Mrs. Neva Whaley's girls danc- ing class. Decorations and other features helped to put over fine dance
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-01

Subscribe For The Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-01
Long And Coughlin
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, April 1st- The capitol noted with interest both Huey Long and Father Coughlin en- gazing in an intensified effort to build up organizations. Political observers didn't overlook the fact of Long's radio speech last night in which he devoted much time to ap- pear in support of the plan to share in wealth.
 Coughlin disclosed new setup of national union and social justice with membership concentrated in state organizations, with, nation wide radio meetings.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-01
CARD OF THANKS

The undersigned wishes to ex- press thanks and appreciation for condolences and sympathy received from friends over the death of his baby in Seattle. Arthur Eide
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-01

A nine pound baby boy was born Sunday morning to MT. and Mrs. Larson of Nome, formerly of Taylor, at the Maynard Columbus Hospital
 Mother and baby son are getting al ong nicely and Father Larson is
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-01
Aviation Importance
(By The Associated Press)

Nby lllC ASoOSldIcu IT SSSJ
 WASHINGTON, D. C., April lst 1-Aviation's increased importance in the navy was recognized as Rear Admiral Henry Butler broke out the flag as vice admiral and commanders of the fleets aircraft battle force.
 An executive order by the presi- dent authorized the change in rank, which was commemorated by a salute of fifteen guns instead of l3. AS Rear Admiral and Commander of two hundred and fifty two scout ing planes, Butler enters the Big Five of the fleet High Command.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-01
NOTICE

Card Party, Wednesday, April 3rd at 8:30 pm., at St. JOseph's Hall. Good prizes and refreshments. Ad- mission 50 cents each. Catholic La dies.