davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-12

rescued from the inside of the plane and Milligan had to leave because of the danger of the gas tanks explod- ing. One tank exploded, hurling parts of the plane in various direc tions.
 The plane is complete loss. One wing was broken off the plane while the other still remained bolted in place. Agent Bassett, Pilot Jones and Milligan have been busy. all day removing parts from the plane which they believe can be used again.
 It is understood that a report was wired to the office in Fairbanks and to send another plane to complete the scheduled mail run out of Nome.
 This is the first disastrous fire to occur to any planes on the Nome, field, and is very unfortunate. No reason could be given as to how the fire started, and its origin is abso- lutely unknown.
 Later-Pilot Harry Blunt arrived 4:30 pm. today with another PAA plane and will return to Fairbanks tomorrow morning, carrying the mail and Pilot Jones and Mechan- ician Milligan.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-12

en up with the chief of police and the cabins are to be boarded up.
 The matter of the purchase of a certain lot or part of a lot to be used upon which to build part of the fire station and city hall,, came be- fore the council, and the committee which has been investigating, was ordered to again approach Mrs. E.. G. Davis regarding the purchase of some of her property adjoining the North Pole Bakery.
 A report on comparative costs on caterpillar and horse team equip ment for the fire station was turned in by Councilman Polet, and the council decided to retain the report as data to be used in the near future regarding any motion to be brought up for change in equipment. MT Polet was further instructed to se- cure additional information from other fire departments who are us- ing caterpillars, in addition to con- tacting the manufacturers regarding prices and efficiency of operation.
 The request of City Clerk M. J. Walsh for Jan additional week leave of absence was granted.
 The matter of investigating the proposed new school site referred to by the Nome School Board was plac ed in the hands of special commit tee consisting of Councilmen Polet, Sather and Balsiger.
 No further business coming be- fore the meeting, the council ad- journed to meet again February 25, in regular session.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-12
House Kills
 Six Hour Bill
 Other Activities
(By The Associated Press,

(By The ASSoclated PreSS) JUNEAU, Feb. 12-The House late yesterday afternoon killed the Wal ker six hour underground bill by a vote of g to 2. Those supporting the bill were Representatives Wal ker, Baronovich and Green of the First division; Lyng and Chamber lain of the Second division; McCutch con and Murray of the Third divi- sion.
 This action followed practically all-day efforts to amend the three labor measures, with an aim of talk ing out some of their teeth.
 The two other bills, the abolition of contract labor and the eight hour six day week bills were continued for debate. Three new proposals
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-12
Dirigible Macon
 Sends sos Call
Later-Message said Macon suffered casualties, will land water, abandon ship. Details in tomorrow's Nugget.
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 SAN FRANCISCO, Feb 12-The naval radio station reported receiv ing a distress call from the Dirigible Macon at five fifteen PM today, de- claring that the big ship was falling. Her position was reported as three miles off Point Sur and about one hundred and ten miles from San Francisco. The next message from the Macon was a single word wait" !"
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-12
Believed That Ethiopia Will
 Not Use Force
(By The Associated Press)

Rome, Feb. 12, = Thirty thousand Ethiopian troops are massing on the Italian Somaliland frontier, in the vicinity of Ualual, said the govern ment spokesman here, as mobiliz- ation continued in Italy.
 England is lending her good offices in attempts to smooth out the di- faculties. It is believed that Eth iopia will not attempt to settle the question by force.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-12
NOTICE

You can save money by having the carrier deliver the Daily Nugget to your residence. Subscribe now, S2.0O per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-12
PROSECUTION BEGAN
 ARGUMENT TO JURY
 TAKE MOST OF DAY
(By The Associated Press)

PENNINGTON, Feb. 12-Prosecutor Wllentz went be- fore the jury this morning to ask for the first death verdict which he has requested The State has already claim ed proved that Bruno Haupann concusively guilty
 The jury still had ringing in their the summation of defense attorney Reilly who argued that Haupmann was innocent and asked for verdict of acal at the end of his hour address which left Hauptmann in tears.
 It was reported that he is acquitted of kidnapping and killing he will fight attempts to take him back to the Bronx to face exortion charges Rosecrans is said to have pressed the opinion that his client could not be eradted because he was not fugitive from justice
 The jury in the present case do of four things unless Justice Trenchard them otherwise If he is convicted it will be with the mandatory death penalty with recommendation of life imprisonment; acqut him, disagree.
 In the event of disagreement the customary proceed ure is to conduct new trial
 Wilentz estimated that his closing argument would qure all of this morning and part of the afternoon The will probably go to the jury tomorrow the judge will take hour to instruct the jury and he does not want to startH it is too late after Wientz finishes today.
 Hauptmann said that he not afraid of what Wienz will say T do not believe he make lies of the truth, which Reilly has told he said He thanked Reilly yester day after he had finished lack of funds might prevent the defense carrying the to higher court in of conviction
 PENNINGTON, Feb. 12-Wilentz began his argument with request the court that he might have the right proceed without demonstration from the defendant and his wife which the judge granted, Wilentz mpressng the court that he be perfectly understood
 Answering Reillys of the Biblical text Judge not lest ye be udged Wentz said He that killeth any other shall surely be put to death He asked for conviction of murder in the first degree, his opening remarks.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-12

The Nome Daily Nugget is prepar cd to do your job printing.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-07-04
Little Stories Il n1 Bt
TOR Bedtime <%esl%S
% BURGESS CESS '<@1N9h>1z-

All the time he sat perfectly still
He wouldn't have breathed If he could
have helped it, but of course he had
to do that. And all the time he kept
his bright little eyes fixed on the great
black form Of Buster Bear as Buster
wandered this way and that way in the
moonlight sitting down through the
tree tops Perhaps he would have felt
q wee bit easier had he known what II
was Buster was looking for among the
brown leaves. Buster was hunting fol-
beechnuts, of which he is very fond.
But Danny didn't know this. You
see, Danny knew very little about Bus
ter Bear. "He's looking for Mice.
That's what he's looking for. He mus:
have found out from Billy Mink OF
some one that l am over here, and
he's looking for me-" thought Danny,
and the little chills chased each other
all over him faster than ever. You
see, he was so frightened that he didn't
stop to really think. If he had, he
would have known right away that OF
course Buster couldn't possibly have
known anything about him.
Sometimes Buster would go off to
one side until Danny couldn't see him
among the trees, and he would begin to
hope. But If he couldn't see Buster
he could hear Busters great claws rak.
ing and raking over the leaves, and it
seemed to him the most awful sound
he ever had heard. Then Buster would
come back in his direction and the lit.
tie chills would make Danny shake so
that his teeth chartered. Danny Mead
ow Mouse was frightened. Yes, indeed,
Danny Meadow Mouse was very much
frightened.
At last, Buster Bear, having raked
over all the leaves all about, looked
straight at the little pile under which
Danny was hiding and Danny felt sure
that Buster was looking right at him.
Then Buster began to walk straight
toward that little pile Of leaves and
Danny Meadow Mouse.
CT. w. Burgess.-WNU Service.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-07-04

At Last, Buster Bear, Having Raked
Over All the Leaves About, Looked
Straight at the Little Pile Under
Which Danny Was Hiding.
for Danny didn't know, but he did
know that If hungry Bear should find
fat Meadow Mouse, well, in about two
winks that Bear would be little less
hungry. Knowing that didn't make
Danny feel any more comfortable. No,
stree, it didn't.
"Oh, dear! Oh, dear me! What
ever did leave the Green Meadows
fort" Danny asked himself over and
over as one little chill chased another
little chill all over him. IF I ever get
back there I'll never, never, go so far
away from home again. never will,
I never WILL" he repeated over and over
to himself.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-07-04
not}{2ryG6a9bBoek
SPRING DISHES

WITH the delicious rhubarb, fresh
w from the garden, one has the
best of spring tonics. Cut 1t into half
inch lengths without peeling and put
to bake in baking dish with sugar
to sweeten. Remove from the oven
cold.
Rhubarb Vanity.
Wash and cut the rhubarb without
peeling into half-inch pieces, place in
baking dish, adding one cupful Of
sugar to pound of rhubarb. Cook
covered, over low heat until the juices
flow, then uncover and cook until thick.
BY adding the sugar after the rhubarb
is nearly done it will save constant
watching. Cool and fold in two well
beaten egg whites and three-fourths Of
cupful Of freshly shredded coconut.
Chill before serving with thin GUS
tard, using the yolks Of the eggs and
one cupful of milk and sugar to
sweeten.
Energy Salad.
MluCc pdlSley, IdhlLS tWo tdDlc
spoonfuls, one-half package of dates
that have been pitted, mash one pack
age of cream cheese, adding the pars
ley and tive tablespoonfuls Of seedless
raisins, moisten with cream or salad
dressing If needed and stuff the dates
with the cheese mixture. Serve on
lettuce with a spoonful of salad dress
ing.
Rhubarb Betty.
Melt two tablespoonful of butter
and add two cupfuls of bread crumbs,
mix with one cupful of sugar, one.
fourth teaspoonful each of cinnamon
and nutmeg, the grated rind of an
Grange and one cupful of fresh grated
coconut or one package of coconut.
Place the mixture in layers with three
cupfuls of rhubarb, using the juice Of
the orange sprinkled over the fruit.
Cover with buttered crumbs and bake
DO minutes closely covered. Uncover
and brown. Serve plain or with hard
sauce or foamy egg sauce.
g Western Newspaper Union
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-07-04
THROUGH A
Wnnanls Eyes
BY JEAN NEWTON
is 1T MORE IMPORTANT TO
WORK OR TO SMILE?

CT DON'T like her." said the little
l boy about the new maid. Il liked
Helen"
But my dear child" said his moth
er, "Mary is better maid than Hell
en-; you know you said yourself she's
a better cook. Think Of her delicious
apple pie!"
II don't care. / don't like her. I
liked Helen better!"
Foolish child. Mary is so much
heater, so much more reliable, as well
as cooking the things you like better
than Helen did. She's such good girl.
Why don't you like herr"
II don't know. just don't like her.
1 liked Helen!" Then, an afterthought.
'Helen was so jolly-she was always
smiling. Mary doesn't SMILE"
'Ah," said his mother, 80 that's it !!
It's true, Mary doesn't smile like
Helen did. She's more serious-minded.
She has her mind on her work. That's
why she does it better. If you had
more sense of values, my child, you
would appreciate Mary who works and
doesn't smile, rather than delen VINO
smiled and didn't work."
Would he? He showed no signs of
being talked into 1t. He repeated. II
don't like Mary; liked Helen" APP
parently the better pie did not count
so much with him as the smile.
70 work and not to smile, or to smile
and not to work Is an unfortunate
alternative, to be sure. For life is not
complete without something of each.
But If 1t were necessary for us to
choose between people who lacked one
or the other Of these faculties I am
afraid that most Of US would be no
more practical and sensible than the
little boy who stuck to his preference
for the woman who was jolly and
smiled.
Bell syndicate.-wNU Service.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-07-04

Perhaps the reason girls love
ruffles is because men "adore" them.
You'll be very definitely dated" lin
more ways than one) when you ap-
pear In Fashions newest scoop
Double TERED Ruffles-some Sun
day afternoon! What more heavenly
than 222O made up in soft powder
blue printed chiffon? That ruffle
that starts and ends very conserva-
lively at the waistline, looks it's flut-
terry best at the shoulder with the
help of the sleeve ruffle! A cool way
to eliminate sleeve difficulty, too.
The skirt takes just enough flare to
give 1t graceful movement. Less ex-
pensive but just as lovely In organ
dy or sheer print cotton
Pattern 1920 Is available in sizes
IA, 16. 1s, 20, 80. "a, 80. 3s and 40.
Size 16 takes 3a yards 80 inch fab
ric. Illustrated step-by-step sewing
Instructions included.
SEND FIFTEEN CENTS t15c) in
coins or stamps (coins preferred)
for this pattern. Write plainly
name, address, and style number.
BE SURE TO STATE SIZE.
Address orders to Sewing Circle
Pattern department, 243 West Seven
teenth Street, New York City.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-07-04
BUSTER BEAR is HUNGRY

BUSTER BEAR was hungry. There
= wasn't any doubt about that. Dan
ny Meadow Mouse, watching from his
hiding place under little pile Of
brown leaves in the Green Forest,
didn't have to be told that. He had
only to watch Buster raking over the
leaves on the ground. shifting among
them as he did so, to know that Bus
ter was hungry. What he was hunting
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-07-04
Smiles MR
COMPLAINT

"Are you complaining Of the cost
of living?"
II am" answered Farmer Corn
tossel. "When l go to town 1t costs
me all out Of reason to have my
pants pressed"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-07-04
His Hard Task

Junior came to school with the
glad news that his father had work
again.
"What Is ne dolng?" asked the
teacher.
"Oh, he's got hard job" said the
child. Hes got to watch six watch
men. BORDER Cities Star.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-07-04
No Oyerproduction

Pat was one day employed by al
old lady in the country. At tea the
old lady laid small morsel Of honey
on his plate.
"Begorra, ma'am," said Pat, II see
you keep a bee"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-07-04

t panels. In less than q &C.
cameras had completed q per
record of the reading on all
ants.
'ameras eventually will be op-
)y clockwork so that the pam
be photographed every FIVE
or at any other period de-
oped films will reveal a pic
& Of the planes altitude, speed,
II fuel. heat Of engines and
Ia as indicated by the instru-
a particular moment.
impossible for q pilot
ot to keep as complete q kn0
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-07-04
No Thanks Wanted

No Thanks Wanted
professor" said the weeping grad.
uate, II am indebted to you for all
know"
pray, do not mention such trifle."
Washington Post.
Evening star., 1935-06-14
Shriners

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1935-06-14

According to the old history dug up
by Mr.. Long, his great-grandfather
left work on the Capitol building some
time later and died before the struc-
ture was completed. He died in Feb
ruary, 1902.
Mr.. Long soon will return to his
home in North Vernon. but unless he
finds the grave Of his grsat-grand-
father before he leaves, he will return
here within short time to continue
his search for it.
Mr.. Long is the grandson of Alex
ander Williamson, second son of Collen
Williamson. He was born in Pennsyl-
vania, but his family moved to Indiana
when he was youth. He has lived
there since
Evening star., 1935-06-14

opera troup. There was q fencing
scene by fencers from the United
States Naval Academy.
The pageant then jumped over five
centuries to the camp Of Admiral
Richard z. Byrd on the ice foe Of
Little America. This was depicted
in three floats, one representing Byrd 8
ship the Bear; another Little Amer
lea itself with It's penguin population
and the third drifting iceberg. Some
Of the dogs used on the expedition
took part in the pageant. The chief
parts were taken by three actual
members Of the Antarctic expedition,
Stewart Paine, the dog sled driver
and william Eaines and George
Grimminger, neteorologistS.
Four Historical Scenes.
There followed four scenes repre-
senting great moments in American
history. First was Molly Pitcher, rep
resented by Mrs. Enok Oleson, man
ming her wounded husbands gun at
Monmouth. Then was scene depict
Evening star., 1935-06-14
Ing George washington at Valley

ing George washington at Valley
Forge. The part Of Washington was
taken by j. o. Porter. The next
scene represented Abraham Lincoln
delivering his Gettysburg Address. The
part Of Lincoln was played by Porter
Bush. The fourth and last scene was
that Of Betsy Ross. making the first
American flag.
The pageant was preceded by an
hour long parade, in which many Of
the bands and patrols rained out
Wednesday evening took part, when
the new imperial potentate, Leonard
p. Steuart, was escorted to the Pavil-
ion of Omar. This parade started AZ
7:30, led by the band Of Almas Tenn
pie. Il was reviewed by Deputy I'm
perial Potentate Hugh M. Caldwell
and members of the Imperial Divan.
President Roosevelt did not appear in
the reviewing stand last night, but
Mrs. Roosevelt took her seat at els,
just before the first floats Of the
pageant appeared.
Evening star., 1935-06-14
Story Opens Past to Noble
Star Special Article Introduces
Famous d. C.. Ancestor.
BY GEORGE HURD.

~LIFFORD H. LONG, a Shrine
4 noble of Murat Temple, North
Vernon, Ind, got a full
~ course in his family genoa
ology when he came to Wash
ington to attend the Shrine Conclave.
The chain of circumstances which
led up to discovery that his great
grandfather, Collen Williamson, q
stonemason and a Free Mason, did
the actual work in the laying of the
corner stone of the Capitol Building
was started when Mr.. Long read q
copy of the tabloid souvenir edition
published for the Shriners by The Star.
1t was just another name out of the
forgotten past to most people when
they read the old mason'S name along
with that of Architect Hoban. 1t
probably would have been the same
to Mr.. Long were it not for the fact
that his grandmother passed on to
him the old family Bible, which also
contained the name of Collen Will
Hanson, native of Edinburgh,
Scotland.
Comparing the name with that in
the old family Bible, Mr.. Long began
his search for old records to connect
up the present with the past. He
found them in the archives of Federal
Lodge No. l, which, incidentally, his
great-grandfather, Collen Williamson,
helped to found in September, 1893.
Following this lead, he went to the
Capitol and there found inscribed the
name of Collen Williamson as the man
who actually laid the corner stone of
the famous old structure. Throughout
the years he found that the history of
the Federal Lodge was interviewer
with that of the Nations Capitol.
Both Williamson and Architect Hoban
were charter members of the Federal
Lodge and both were present at the
corner stone laying by no less a person
than Gen. George Washington, then
President of the United States. Will
hanson was present as a Master
Mason and as stone mason. Hoban
was there as a Master Mason and as
the architect of the Capitol.
Evening star., 1935-06-14
Detectives Forced to Display
Badge to Sergeant at Pageant

'They shall not pass" was the motto
of a blustery police sergeant from
Philadelphia whose reign of authority
at Tenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue during last nights pageant
caused no end of trouble, not only for
mere citizens but for a group of visit
ing detectives in plain clothes.
After winning numerous skirmishes
with spectators seeking their seats in
the stands near the Department of
Justice, during some of which he
compelled fez-topped mobiles assigned
as usherS to get in the stands-or else,
the strong -jawed cop from the City
of Brotherly Love spied group of ap-
preaching men who aroused his sus-
picionS.
The strangers, half a dozen strong
had furtive eyes and bulging hip
pockets. Several had straw hats
cooked at a sporty angle. Who could
be sure they were not gangsters plot
ting to kidnap the Imperial Potentate?
The Philadelphian planted himself
squarely in front of the group, extend
ed his arm forbiddingly and refused
along the Avenue. The strangers went
into huddle around the sergeant and
did some hoarse whispering. They
we're telling him they were plainclothes
men and everything was all right.
But the sergeant, shaking his head
obdurately, explained that everything
most certainly was not all right unless
they displayed their credentials or
showed grandstand tickets.
we don't want to show our badges
in front of all these people" the de-
tectives complained. We're sup
posed to be under-cover men," Sew
eral started to push by the policeman.
but he held his line firm and insisted
that unless each and every alleged
detective 1howed his credentials. he
must get off the street and get of
quick.
So, with exceedingly red faces and
much to the amusement of the crowd
Evening star., 1935-06-14
PARIS, DEF FAULT|NG,
HOPES TO SETTLE.
Debt Note to U. S. Paves
Way for Negotiations
in "Near Future"
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, June 14.-France. In de-
faulting her war debt payment to the
United States for the sixth time today,
expressed hope "the situation in the
near future would justify" negotiations
for settlement.
Premier Pierre Laval's note of de-
fault was approved by the council of
ministers today, after it had been
cabled to the Washington Embassy
last night for delivery to the State
Department tomorrow.
Hopes for Solution.
The note thanks the United States
for the renewed suggestion in the
American Statement of account" that
France submit proposal for payment.
The French government, it added,
"wishes for its part to refer to its pre-
vious communications and to recall
that it is ready to seek a basis of
settlement acceptable to both coun-
tries as soon as circumstances permit.
1T being impossible to formulate a
proposal. it can only hope there will
be satisfactory evolution in the sit
uatlon such as to justify in the near
future the opening of negotiations to
discuss the prompt accord for which
both countries alike hope.
"(Signed) PIERRE LAVAL"
Economy Program Planned.
Drastic cuts of several billions of
francs in government expenses and the
wholesale return" of foreign workers
to their own countries were outlined
in the council Of ministers as methods
for protecting the franc.
Laval told his cabinet that it must
try to balance the budget and reduce
unemployment. The issuance of de-
crees, probably July l, will be the
public's first news as to where the
financial ak will fall in order to fore
stall lobbying.
ETrpnpEAN nCEAT1T TIC ecA ac5 1qs
Evening star., 1935-06-14
AMERICAN SENTENCED
Cuban Sugar Mill Executive
Jailed on Labor Law Charge.

SANTIAGO, Cuba, June II Up.-
Edward J. Koch, As, an American. has
been sentenced by Urgency Court to
six months imprisonment for failure
to appear when cited for violation of
labor laws.
Koch, manager Of the American
owned Central Miranda sugar mill,
said he did not appear ct a hearing
before an inspector of the labor de-
partment last December because he
lacked authorization from his com
pany.
Evening star., 1935-06-14

impatiently awaiting another scene in
the pageant. the under-cover men
pulled the covers of their badges,
which they were carrying in pocket
cases, and then pushed onward-on
the lookout, with trepidation, for more
Philadelphia cops.