davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-09-04
NOW READ ON

about you and Dirk! You
-. you are responsible!" Wal
ter tried to hold himself back
but the words poured from his
lips in a frenzy of doubt and
rage.
walter, what are you talking
about?" Helen was calmer now.
what have they said to you?
What do you believer"
He faced her, his brow rutted,
his jaw working convulsively.
"Must I tell you?" he croaked.
''Don't you know? Haven't you
any sense of your responsible
1ty?"
She laughed mirthlessly. "You
have enough sense of response
bility for both of us"
Then I will tell you," he
cried, stung. you are respon-
sible for the suicide of Dirk.
Yes, you! He was in love with
you and God knows maybe you
were in love with him! You,
who always swore how you loved
me! You led him on; you
lunched and dined and met
him. Irene is a jealous women.
Did you care that you were
breaking her heart? You are
the selfish, the cruel, the wan
ton one. You stole her husband.
He met you in Florida, then you
sent for me to cover up your
guilt. I ...I don't even know
"Walter!"
81 don't know. Oh, God, I
don't want to believe it. But
they quarreled bitterly over
you. Do you deny you spent a
week with him in the South?
Do you deny you rode home
with him night after night in a
taxi from his mothers home?
Do you deny that he saw you
off to Europe and fetched for
you and carried for you? Do
you deny it?" he shouted.
"That's why I must go with
Irene. That's why I have tried
to make amends by helping her
bear this tragedy because he
died because of you, because
"Stop! I can't listen. I can't
hear It'll Oh :" She sank into
a chair, her fingers stuffed in
her ears, her breath choking
her.
"Dirk, poor, poor Dirk. Oh,
my dear friend Dirk. Oh :.
I can't bear it, she gasped
family.
Walter ran into the bathroom
to bring her a glass of water.
Her teeth clattered against the
glass. She did not weep; her
eyes were CLASSY. She did not
cry or sob. But her gasping
breaths wrung his heart. Even
Irene had had greater relief in
her suffering. Helen's gasping
seemed to come from the bot
tom Of her soul.
Helen, don't. I don't believe
1t. know you didn't do it de-
liberately. But even so, I've got
to make it easier for Irene and
go with her now. She is weak
er than you. She needs me.
Now do you understand why I
must go?"
go. You can go. I don't
want you. nat you could be-
lieve this IS me. That you
should even Hsten to such wick
edness. Oh, Dirk, forgive them
that they can believe this Of
you! It doesn't matter about
me! I'm alive. I can defend
myself. But you. Dirk! Forgive
them, Dirk" she whispered,
"they are too wicked to under
stand. Go. You can go! I
never want to touch you again.
I want to forget all about you.
You can co." Her voice died
away. She had to grasp Sne
arm of the chair to keep from
falling.
Don't say that, Helen. Tell
me the truth about you and
Dirk. I'll believe you. Tell me
The Washington times., 1935-09-04

Having glimpsed the master Of the house at table
as the shutter was being swung, Hands brought his
knobbed stick down hard upon the window, shat
tering shutter, sash, and panes. Governor johnson
appeared at the window raging.
The Washington times., 1935-09-04
tOdy'' y A Girls Struggle for Love and Home
By Beatrice Lubitz
WHAT HAS HAPPENED

Walter Riley o,vmer of the Anasasia beauty chain,
ries Helen Schiller, pretty n1GnicuriSt,
His sisters 1vho rule the salons aOeU their BROTHER
are shocked but they their dislike for Helen under
thin veneer of friendship, and proceed to dominate and
hunuiliate their sster-in-a1O whenever possible.
Irene most ambitious of the Riley sisters Is d1ssat1ed
auth Dirk Terhune her deastic rich husband. She turns
her bubu into a scientific experiment.
Helen aces South and Walter Joins her there and agrees
not to nio,U his family to dominate them IN the future
Then rush home qChen Walters mother has stroke
friend tells Agnes Riley of seeing Helen and Dirk together
IN Miami.
Walter takes his mother to Europe here he IS joined
bu his fe and baby Shortly after their RETURN Helen pre-
SCENTS Walter svh son, Walter, jr She no longer MINDS
the insults of the RiIeys. ..,
rene's jealousy of her husband leads to Drks suicide
Walter listens to his sisters rawlings and becomes angry
1Uith his 1Oife.
NOW READ ON
Walter faced her. his fists clenched 1renes remorse
How dare you? The less you say about remorse the better
At least you might the grace let go to her With
out protest Your conscience should dictate that much un
less he added deliberately you depraved Irene
said you WERE" .
my conscience! Me, depraved? Irene SAID .Wnat are
you talking about?" she whispered.
The Washington times., 1935-09-04

Governor Johnson" cried Hands, before the
master Of the house had time to strike him, "the
pirates are at the front door of your city! come
from Blackbeards own crew to warn you! Hear
me, for innocent lives are at stakeI"
The Washington times., 1935-09-04

The Governor, man Of quiet dignity went on
eating. But Bosn Hands was not to be baked so
easily. He walked around the garden to the large
dining room window. which had been closed and
shattered.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-08
BETHEL

The Rev. Charles Kelser, an eldel
Of the Maryland Methodist Protest
ant Conference, now residing in Lau.
rel, was the speaker Sunday at the
Bethel NJ. F. Church, at both morn
ing and evening services.
Miss Floss Milbourn was the
guest over the weekend of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Friedel. near Seaford
Miss Ruth Eskridge has returned
home after spending two weeks with
relatives at New Castle and Will
mington.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Judd Phillips and
Mr. and Mrs. William Massey were
dinner guests on Sunday Of Mr.. and
Mrs. VI. ". Wiley of SeafOrd.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Phillips and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. B. J. 0w-
ems. of Middletown, were town visit
Ors on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley G. Hastings
and daughter Iris also Mrs. Lula
Massey were Wilmington visitors on
Friday.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-08

the Consolidated Fisheries, on Lewes
Beach. He was given an additional
Jail sentence of thirty days when un-
able to pay a fine Of $1,000 and costs.
Thinking that he would be at liberty
at the end Of ninety days, a third
charge was preferred by Louis Mer-
ritt for breaking and entering his
property on Lewes Beach. Magis-
trate Lank held him in $500 bail on
this charge for the next term Of
court.
Given 20 Day Jail Sentence
Twenty days imprisonment in the
Sussex county Jail here was, the SEN
tence imposed on Joseph Vaughn, OF
Lewes. by Magistrate James 7. Lank
OF that town, when he was unable to
pay a fine of $1,000 and costs on a
charge Of being drunk and disorder
ly on the L.ewes streets
George White, arrested by State
Highway Officer Joseph H. Holt, on
a charge of being drunk and disOr-
derly at the WissahickOn Apple farm
near MiddlefOrd, was committed to
prison here for ten days, by Magis-
trate William H. Hewes, of Bridge
vile, when unable to pay fine of
$1,000 and costs.
Charged with disordeEly conduct,
here and Milton. on OctO- /
Der ~, George Oney. living here. was
arrested by State Highway Officer /
Clarence X. Lynch. Magistrate w.
Frank Sharp. Of thiN city. released .
HIM upon payment of fine of $1,000
and costs.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-08

A Halloween party was enjoyed
by the members Of the Count On
Me Club" on Wednesday evening at
the home of Miss Blanche Spicer.
Mrs. Bessie Phillips returned
home on Sunday after spending two
weeks in Philadelphia with her
daughter, Mrs. Rodney Larrimore.
Capt. Charles Cordrey spent a few
days last week with his family here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland MumfOrd of
Raleigh, N. c., we're mid-week guests
Of the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur Hurley.
Mrs. Frank Bradley spent last
week with her husband, Capt. Brad
ley at Elizabeth City, N. C.
Mrs. ElwOod Wheatley is visiting
in Wilmington this week with her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Cain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Spence en-
tertained At three tables of 500 on
Saturday evening. Those present
we're Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Will
liams, Mr.. and Mrs. Harley G.. Hast
ings, Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Phillips,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Furniss, Mr..
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-08

ware to have Adult Educational
classes during the winter months
Glasses are now being formed under
direction Of Miss Marguerite H. Bur
nett, of Wilmington, director of adult
education for the State.
On Monday night, there was a
meeting in the library Of the George
town High School, presided over by
Prof Franklin Butz. for the purpose
of forming a class to make a study
of literature.
Stove Explodes; House Damaged
Leaving the draughts on coal
stove completely closed, thereby al
lowing gas to accumulate, an explO-
sion on Saturday afternoon took
place in the home Of Noah J. Gill
more on South Railroad avenue. The
windows in the living room were
blown out and the sash of one
wrecked. Mrs Gilmore, who was i'll
and lying on a couch a few feet
from the stove was unharmed. For
a time much excitement prevailed in
that section as the explosion was
heard for two blocks. At first 1t was
believed that an accident had hap
pened at the mill of Charles II. Will
kins and Sons, about a hundred
yards away and people hastened to
the scene from every direction.
Football Team Defeated BY Salisbury
In a hard fought and closely con-
tested game on Friday afternoon of
last week in Salisbury. Nd, the
Georgetown High School football!
team went down to defeat at the
hands of the WicOmicO boys by the
score of to o..
Because of the fact that COACH
Keen's Sussex County Seaters are I,
practically all new boys and mex
perienced, they have been making
cTeditable showing throughout the
season, and played an excellent
game against Salisbury.
Tyndall, one of GeOrgetOwn's star
players, could not get into the game
because a few days ago he gave a
of blood for a TRANSMISSION
for his mother, who has been criti-
cally i'll for the past week.
Charged With Breaking and Entering
Paul Gardner, of Lewes, was ar
rested last Thursday by Constable
Charles w. Futcher on three differ
ent charges. The first was brought
against him by Thomas Hays for
conduct. Magistrate James
7. Lank, of Lewes, committed him to
the county Jail for sixty days in de-
fault of payment of fine of $500
and costs. The second charge was
Tor trespassing on the property of
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-08
TRANSITION
BY Lvla Myers

BY Lyia Myers
sat alone-the night was dark,
] gazed up into space;
And presently a star came out,
The darkness TO erase.
Then others followed; and quite
soon
I saw the moon so bright;
IN q short time, the scene was
changed;
And everything was light!
] sat alone, one dreary day.
The clouds obscured the sun;
Hope long had fed my aching heart
All happiness was done.
Then fate caused you to cross my
path,
fell IN love with you,--
And all the. darkness changed to
light.
Ny gray skies turned 70 bluei
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-08
bad NE. Frank Esltridge.

and Mrs. Frank Eskridge.
Mrs. Cecil Wright and daughter
Mrs. Grant Bennett, of Sharptown
Nd, Mrs. John Wootten were dinner
guests of Mrs. Harry Wright on Sun
day.
George Moore of Salisbury, Nd,
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Levin Moore.
Mrs. Wallace Garrett, of Whining
ton, is spending the week with Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Garrett.
James Spicer. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Emory Spicer, is confined to his
home with a case of scarlet fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Moore of
SeafOrd, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Uric Smith on Sunday
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-08
FEMININE NEATNEss COUNTS

Most girls want to be attractive.
Yet many of them overlook one Of
the important essentials to an at
tractive appearance-neatness. Even
those of us who are not overburdan-
ed with beauty can appear attTzlc-
tive if we are neat But the most
beautiful creatures are not attrae-
tive ii they are not neat. Be neat
to be lovely. is the advice often Civ
en- by beauty experts. And neatness
includes cleanliness from the
stump out"
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-08

Days are getting substantially
shorter.
Evening star., 1935-05-14

This furniture doesn't need take bactal from the
Aoses breezy ag
comfortable day. happy porches and
Lansburghs while collections
ntact-the low prices will please you.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-17
COMPARISON FINGER PRINTS ELIMINATES l
 W'RH'SER KIDNAPERS
(By The Associated Press)

TACOMA, July IT, - Through fngerprint compari- sons William Danard alias Mahan wanted the 'brans Of the Weyerhaeuser Kidnapping gang was definitely elimn- aed the deathdealng bank robber who Monday shot two Puyaup police after holding up the Oring State Bank
 The ngerprints also eliminated the possibility of one of the two soldiers who escaped from the Fort Lewis gari house recently, being the robber and killer
 The prints studied by Sergeant Fred Scheutze of the Tacoma police, and Bertion expert who con- pairing them with the records in the Tacoma office They have also been airmaled to Washington, C. for compa- with the records there.
 One of the escaped soldiers, Max J. Butler aged 2O surrendered to the Olympia police Tuesday night saying had parted with his pal, Joseph Rapel Sunday Butler said he surrendered to clear himself of any connection with the Orting bandit, and escape being shot"
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-17
Italy Planning To Use Air Forces In
 Ethiopian Crisis
(By The Associated Press)

UNDATED, July F, Ethiopian preparations for war entered into new phase, as Emperor Halle Sel- assie announced he expected to call a general mobilization of troops, said British sources today, at the same time indicating that a ship ment of arms from Great Britain to Ethiopia may be permitted.
 The League of Nations announc- ed today that it's council will prob ably be called together about July 18th, to consider the crisis confront ing the relationship between the African empire and Italy.
 The Italian aviation service dis closed this evening it was supplying its colonial forces with about three hundred planes, indicating that It. ally intends to use her air fleet in the event of an Ethiopian campaign.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-17
SOVIET PLANE TO FLY NON STOP MOSCOW TO
 SAN FRANCISCO SOON
(By The Associated Press)

MOSCOW, July F, A single-motored plane will at tempt nonstop hop from Moscow to San Francisco as weather conditions will permit it officially announc ed Tuesday night by the Soviet Commissar of Aviation
 The full itinerary of flight not revealed at this time, but it appeared that the iers would follow the 120h meridian the North Pole to northern Canada Fort Smonson and thence the Dominion VancouV CT, British Columbia then following the coasne South to San Francisco.
 Details of the plane have been closely guarded and the plane has been secreted from the public gaze.
 The Soviets asked permission fly across Canada and the United States several days ago. It reported that Pilot Levnofsky who flew to the of Jimmy Mattern round the-word fier who wrecked his plane Anadr will be at the controls of the plane. Levnofsky flew Maern to Nome Alaska seapane and then returned to his base at Sebasopol.
 He also of those who flew to the rescue of the Cheiuskn expedition last year The length of the popos ed flight to take place the weather clears est mated to be about six thousand miles
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-17
OverwheIminglyIn Favor BondingC g City
 In Connection PWA

Results of the Bond Election held yesterday in the City of Nome, in connection with the Public Works Administration Loan and Grant were wired today by Mayor SWartz to the officials in Washington, D. C., and an answering telegram should be received soon from Delegate An thony J. Dimond, that the loan and grant agreement has been signed, permitting the city to proceed fur ther, toward placing in operation, it's rehabilitation projects.
 Following is the vote cast on the five separate questions of bonding. 142 ballots, 56 less than earlier this spring, were cast. |,
 For proposal No. l on the ballot, 132 for and 10 against.
 For proposal No. 2, l30 for and 9 against,
 For proposal No. 3 l24 for and 13 against.
 For proposal No. 4, l29 for and 10 against.
 For proposal No. 5, l27 for and 10 against.
 The light vote cast was probably due to the fact that a large number of the tax payers are working on the creeks in the vicinity of Nome, and were not able to come to town to cast their vote.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-17
Hitler Patrols Area
 Be Sure Efforts Be.
 ing Made To Guard
(By The Associated Press)

Wy AAAS 1hoooslutCI CoSJ
 BERLIN, July F, -Adolph Hit Ter himself patroled Kurfuersten- dam last night to see that there were no new outbreaks of anti semetic rioting.
 Twice, he rode up and down the fashionable thoroughfare in an auto mobile to make personal survey of the situation to assume himself that firm steps were being taken to prevent a repetition of Mondays disturbances.
 The government circles admitted the new attacks were caused by the bad impression abroad, as they sought to white-wash the Maxi move ment, attributing the riots to sub versive elements.
 The police patrolled the west end section where the outbreaks started.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-17
Third Earthquake
 In Three Months
 In Formosa, Japan
(By The Associated Press)

TAIHOKU, Formosa, July IF, - Forty-nine persons were killed and a hundred and forty-four were in- jured today in an earthquake cen- tering in the southern part of Shin chiku province.
 The report first came through to the police here.
 This is the Japanese Empires 3rd fatal tremblor in three months, and destroyed two hundred and twenty four buildings. The quake today shook the same area in which near ly three thousand persons died in a shock on April 21st.
 Telephone and telegraph lines are disrupted and railway lines and bridges are badly damaged.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-17
Margaret Valley Is
 Sentenced Twenty
 Years By Judge
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated PreSS)
 TACOMA, July IT, Mrs Mar garet Waley, aged nineteen, con- victed in connection with the kid naping of George Weyerhaeuser, was sentenced today by Judge E. E. Cushman, to twenty years at the Federal Detention Farm at Milan, Michigan.
 Sentence was made after he den- jed motions for arrest of judgment and a new trial, after overruling the governments objections that the motions were being filed more than three days after conviction.
 Chief defense counsel Dore sub-
 mitted the motions without any more argument than was made dur ing the trial.
 The girl showed no outward signs of emotion when she was called to the bar for sentencing. She stood mute when the judge asked her if she had anything to say. Neither the government nor defense attor- neys made any recommendations about the sentence.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-17
Max Schmelling To Fight Joe Louis Of
 Detroit, September
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated PreSs)
 NEW YORK, July F, -Disclos- ing shift in heavyweight plans which apparently eliminates Max Baer from the picture, promoter Mike Jacobs, today closed negotia- tionS for a l5-round match between Max Schmelling and Joe Louis, De- trot negro, to be held September 18th at the Polo Grounds.
 The winner according to Jacobs,
 will be matched with James J. Braddock, for the worlds cham pionship in 1886.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-17
Allots Money To
 U. s. Coast Guard
 For Improvements
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, July F, -Presi- dent Roosevelt today allotted five million, two hundred and sixty three thousand dollars of the work relief funds, to the Coast Guard, for the construction of 51 new patrol boats and the reconditioning of a number of shore stations.
 The largest tim was five hundred and eighty-tWo thousand dollars for the construction of seven 82-foot patrol boats to replace the seventy five-footers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-17

with the program the Natives of King Island, Diomede Island and Nome village. will have on display and for sale their very best ivory carvings, model kayaks, oomiaks, fur clothing, curios. etc. All of these articles will be for sale at the most reasonable prices. Now is the op- perfume time to start your ivory collection, or to secure needed birth day or Xmas gifts. The S. s. DellWood is scheduled to sail for Golovin, Unalakleet and St. Michael early tomorrow morn ing, and return to Nome and then ce proceed to Teller and East Cape, Siberia, where it is believed a land ing will be made, through permis- son of the customs of both the U. s. S. R. and the United States
 ARCTIC CRUISE LIST ....-.
 Baer, Mildred
 Barry, Arthur J
 Clokey, A F
 Clokey, Joseph
 Dilthey, Beulah
 Douglas, Margaret
 Duthie, Miss
 Eisner, Jack
 Fonda, John Ingraham, R.
 Ita, Miss Florence Kiliani, Bayard McLimons, Miss D
 Moore, Edw. J Plumb, Mrs R G Mullens, Mrs. Laura Plumb, R G
 Stephenhassard, MT.
 Thomson, Miss Vera | Rambo, Anne Marie
 Stephenhassard, E. M.
 Vanderhoef, Dean T
 Vanderhoef, w R
 Weston, Miss E K
 Crabb, Gordon
 White, Wm. K
 NOME LIST
 Allen, Miss K
 Anderson, Grace M Continued on Page Three) |
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-17
Arctic Cruise Program Start 8:3O P M This Evening
DeIIwood On Arctic
 Cruise Arrived At
 Nome This Morning

The Arctic Cruise Liner S.S. Dell wood, of the Alaska Line arrived at Nome about AM today, according 10 schedule with the following list of passengers and a heavy cargo, for Nome, Norton Bay and Kotzebue Sound ports.
 Included on the vessels passenger list is a group of tourists, making the voyage North on the company's second Arctic Cruise, a feature be- gun with such success last summer, and which took them into the Arctic Ocean, and a landing at a point in Siberia.
 The program of entertainment and enjoyment planned for them al Nome is taking plae4 today and this evening, and copy qf the program to be given this evening is also in cluded
 Automobiles were provided this morning and the members of the Cruise enjoyed a ride over Nome highways to the celebrated gold fields of the Hammon. Consolidated Col Fields and the Alaska Sunset Mines Inc
 Their avid interest for informa- tion on gold mining found answers in the permission to go aboard the dredge operating at Sunset Creek. much to their delight Returning to Nome they visited the Hammon dredge at Center CT. but did not go aboard. Upon their return they witnessed one of the finest exhibits of Eskimo handi- craft ever assembled in Alaska, al the U. s. Government School gym nasium
 During the afternoon the group wandered through the city of Nome, inspecting the various landmarks of the town and its people. This ev- ening they will be witnesses of some of the affairs of the Eskimo people in a special program prepared for their benefit, and to which the pub lie is invited.
 l. Regular Native Dance
 ........ ......-. ............ All Natives.
 2. Women'S Dance
 .... .... king Island Natives
 3. Mems Dance-Diomede Natives
 4. Raven Dance. ........ ?....?..?
 5. Wolf Nome Natives
 The above program will be about an hours duration.
 Charge of fifty cents for the white adults and 25 cents for white children under 16 years of age, will be made.
 The public is invited to this en- tertainment and exhibit. You who have been in Nome for some time know and appreciate the fine work of these people-to those who are new in the community take an hours time and get acquainted. The U. s. Native School is located on D Street, two blocks west of Front Street.
 This program promises to be one of the most interesting Native pro- grams ever featured in Nome. Along
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-17
French Submarine
 Sets Speed Record
(By The Associated Press)

TOULON, July 16, A world submarine speed record of 21 knots was established during trials today by the French submarine Tonnant, 1,500 tons. Her engines develop $500 horsepower.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-17

Mail the Nome Daily Nugget to your friends, and let them know about the rebuilding of Nome. ......