davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-21
To Be Established At
 kanatak District

Henry Falkenstein, Seward youth who went to Kanatak in the fall with the prospect of cooking for a trapping expedition, has joined fore es with H N Evans trading post man of Kanatak and Egigik, and is now engaged in installing a broadcasting set
 The need of a communicating set at Kanatak has long been felt, and Mr Evans is taking advantage of the timely arrival of young MT Falken- stein to get the idea into motion.
 A letter to Oscar Fredericks, friend and former shipmate of Hen ry tells of the plan. Orders for needed parts have gone forward in the mails and t is hoped that by spring the set will be in operation,
 MT Falkestein will take examina- ton for amateurs license to oper- ate under the Federal Commission,
 MT Falkenstein writes that he likes Kanatak and though the orig inal trapping project did not go through, he is well satisfied with the present outlook and intends stay ing on throughout the summer at least
 Trappers, it is understood, are do- ing well and the population is look ing confidently forward to sufficient salmon activities about Egigik to keep them busy during the forth coming season.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-21
Nome Athletic Club
 Disbanded Gave A
 Dance Last Night

The Nome Athletic Club and their invited guests enjoyed one of the most successful party-dances of the winter season last evening, in the Nevada Hall
 The occasion was the disbanding of the organization temporarily, or until next winter probably. Mem bers assisted in every way in mak- ing a complete success out of the dance. Every detail was looked into to provide enjoyment for the merry throng
 Earlier in the evening they were in attendance at dinner party giv- en at the North Pole Bakery, and which they followed with a dance. Members are steadily returning to work in the section surrounding Nome, and it was reported that for this reason, it would be too difficult to keep their organization together, with the majority working out ot Nome while others would be engag- ed in work in town which would probably prevent them from coop erating.. Their organization has been a distinct adjunct to the social and athletic life of Nome this win ter, and their further activities will be looked forward to next winter.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-21
Republican Party To Stage Comeback In California
To Get Together For
 Opening g Guns
(By The Associated Press)

NbV The ASSOCldIeu PreSS)
 SAN FRANCISCO, March 21-Pro posals for the consolidation of in- dependent units of the republican party into one organization, togeth- CT with the firing of the opening guns of the party for the 1886 pres idential campaign will be features of the convention of a California re- publican assembly here Saturday.
 The initial skirmish of the cam paign is expected to be set in mo- tion by Col. Theodore Roosevelt when he arrives here next Satu- day on the first lap of a nationwide political survey, at which time he will address the assembly.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-21
SAYS STRIKERS HAVE
 NO RIGHT TO STRIKE
 IN PRESENT DISPUTE
(By The Associated Press)

SAN FRANCISCO, March 21 - While the tanker strike continued the Pacific Coast with more than thirty vessels tied up Judge M c. SoS Pacific Coast arbitrator of waterfront labor problems ruled that the workers in the dispute with the employers not privileged to leave their jobs pending settlement of the issues in controversy
 Judge ooss ruled It is the duty Of both the employer the employee that the work continued while mat ter under dispute and being settled under the provisions of the agreement provided by the national onghoremens board of last Ocober.'
 The judge points out that each port has an employer and employee labor relations board to take up such matters and appoint arbitrator act if the board cannot reach decision.
 The employers have complained that the tanker seamen have called the strike without any notification attempt at arbitration.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-21
3-WheeI Truck Is
 For Rough Ground

LONDON For military purposes a motor truck has been invented in England having eight wheels that automatically adjust themselves to rough ground, each wheel bearing it's share of the load.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-21
House Members
 To Vote On The
 Bonus Amendm'ts ts
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, March 2l-Lead- CTS summoned the House members an hour earlier than usual to wind up the debate on the bonus and get down to voting on the various com promise amendments. A vote on the choice between the Pattman and Vinson bills, is expected tomorrow.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-21

Surveys have been completed for proposed railway between Pales- tine and Egypt and construction may begin in the near future.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-21
Radio. o.Compass Plane To Make
 Pacific Flight
(By The Associated Press)

OAKLAND, March 21 - A flight of seven hundred miles or more over the Pacific Ocean and return, in lieu of hop to Hawaii is being chartered for Department of Com merce radio-compass plane. The of ficials of the department in Wash ington put their foot down on the projected flight to Honolulu. They are undecided at present when the next test flight will be made.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-21

Valuable pearls have been found in oysters gathered from waters of Maine. New Jersey and Pennsylva- mia.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-21
Former Nome Customs Man
 Out Hospital

Lawrence Chilberg, formerly of the United States customs service in Nome and Ketchikan, now of Wrangell, was a passenger on the Princess Norah recently to Wrang- ell after a month in Seattle for med ical attention.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-21
William Boyd, Veteran Actor
 Passes Away
(By The Associated Press)

Nby IHU iosUTTdItu FTUSSJ
 HOLLYWOOD, March 21 - Will liam Boyd, veteran player and once leading man of the stage for Maud Adams, Mrs Fiske and Ethel Barry more, died of gastric hemorrhages after an operation for an intestinal ailment.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-21

A rubber base paint has been in- vented for use on concrete that overcomes blistering caused by moisture rising from the concrete.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-21

FOUND-Three keys on a string Inquire at Nugget Office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-21

Subscribe for The Nome Daily Nugget-$2.OO Per Month by carrier. $50 Per
 Month by Mail
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-21

Subscribe For The Nome Daily Nugget-S2.00 Month By Carrier
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-02-21

nation has definitely turned the
corner in the present depression
and Is on the upgrade.
1t was almost a foregone conclu-
sion that the United States would
sooner or later come to that turn
ing point The pull back to normal
prosperity in all probability will
be a gradual process. Unless some
unforeseen difficulties arise, there
is going to be no great revolution
or radical change in the economic
structure of the nation. "a few of
the best of the emergency measures
probably will be saved, but on the
whole the old order will prevail.
and individuals and institutions
again will be thrown on their own
resources as the emergency gov
eminent props are removed. It was
a fast toboggan slide down the hill
but the upward climb will be a
slower process marked by thrift,
hard work and sanity. The far
sighted individuals know their or
CARNATIONS and institutions will be
saved through their own efforts
and not through some miracle con-
ceived in legislative halls.-Prince-
ton Union.
Road Building Cannot Be Stopped
The highway and automobile tax
question is one of the big problems
before the Legislature, but reports
from st. Paul indicate that a ma
jority of the lawmakers are deter
mined to find solution that will
permit substantial road building
program for the next two years.
They do not want Minnesota to
lose the $3,423,000 federal aid al
lottad To Il for. each of Tho conoin
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-02-21
Save Water With Dams

Put in the DAMS" says the Marshall Daily Mes
senger in campaign it has started to get the people
OF drouth to every drop possible of the
and rain rather than letting it run off to where
it is not needed.
People throughout the drouth of western
Minnesota ought to get together the next few weeks
and plan intensive program for conserving all
available water in this area" says the Messenger.
Wen need every drop of moisture We can find
before the coming summer is over, but unless we
take steps at once will be late to do any
thing worthwhile along this line.
1.-The one big thing that will bring immediate
benefit control run-on waters All this snow wa
ter and such rain water we get this spring,
should be held here not permitted to flow away to
sections of the country which don't need moisture
Put in every river dam, plug every drainage
ditch stop up the intake tiles These are the immed-
things that ought to be done in the fight against
continued drouth
For just one town to do it, won't help much. But
If whole counties the whole drouth area did it,
results would be forthcoming There ought to be
a meeting of representatives from throughout this
section to sponsor and promote such a program
What if it does rain cats and dogs this spring?
Let's hope that it does What if we even had flood
because damned things up? Let's hope for that,
too. We could stand good flood in this country at
any time now.
I'VE need moisture, lots of it. Maybe it will rain,
maybe it won't. Either way if we don't do something
ourselves when we have chance, we're pretty fool
ish, that's all-and don't mean dam foolish"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-02-21
Supreme Courts Gold Clause Decision

The United States Supreme Courts decision in
practically no effect upon the average man. His dol
lar will still be made up of hundred cents and
he will be able to buy and trade with it before
1t will be just hard to get and man win receive
it by the sweat of his brow for an honest days toll
He will be able to purchase dollars worth of mer-
chandise with it.
And yet, this case was of such Importance that
its settlement awaited by every Since the
decision has been handed down it has been for
speculation to what effect it would have on the
average citizen and the resultant arguments would
make it appear that more interested in gold
than any other trade commodity, even though they
have none.
The decision has in effect knocked the gold
clause for a cooked hat, one might say And, no
doubt every man secretly hoped that the decision
would be given it has, in favor of the New Deals
monetary policy 1t uphods the power of Congress to
regulate currency necessity demands. 1t covers
the payment of both public and private obligations
where the promise of payment in gold or its equiv
alent has been made.
The Gold Reserve Act of 1884 authorized the
President revalue the dollar in terms of gold This
was done by proclamation and the valuation base was
changed 59O6 per cent of its former value. With
the resultant extreme high price in gold, suits fol-
lowed instituted by holders of bonds carrying gold
clauses payments in equivalent of the gold
price which would have been huge profits for these
holders.
The Court in its decision upholds the right of
private individuals corporations having obligations
in which the gold clause appears to pay the debt In
dollars of current circulation. AS to United States
bonds or gold notes. it held that Congress has no
power to stop payments after the Government has
promised to pay in gold. However, as the Govern
ment has taken gold out of circulation, there Is no
way to force payment in gold or its equivalent For
the present at least the decision has suspended the
gold clause in government obligations
To the average man the decision looks ike d
compromise settlement, but its effect upholds the
Government in its act though the Court held
that the Government too far in invalidatng the
gold clause in its obligations.
When the decision was first made public It's Ell
feet caused a considerable jump in the stock market
and predictions are made that it will aid materially
in the recovery program of the Nation. what effect
a reversal would have had upon the country Is hard
to realize but confusion would certainly have been
the result for some little time AS it is Mr. Average
Citizen may rest in the knowledge that all IS
well
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-02-21
EDITORIAL
COMMENT
From Our Exchanges

Minnesota Loses An Able Senator
The news of the sudden death of
Senator George III. Sullivan of Still
water, from a heart attack yester-
day morning, comes as a sad shock
to the people of the state.
For % years he had been MEM
Der Of the state senate, one OF its
real leaders. He held the confidence
of his constitents. and was elect
ed repeatedly, some times against
strong opponents. He not only had
ability, but plenty of courage, and
there never was any question as to
his convictions on public affairs.
For some Is years he and the late
John d. Sullivan, of St Cloud,
were two of the most influential
leaders of the senate, usually work
ing together and when on the few
times they differed each had appre-
citation of the honesty and sincerity
of the other.
His death just at this time is
most unfortunate. He was the
chairman of the senate tax COM
mittee and was working on bet
ter and more equitable system of
taxation. For some years he was
the head of a committee to find a
way to force taxes from National
banks, that they might have escap-
ed, owing to a conflict between the
state and federal laws, and be Sc
cured many thousands in taxes
through his efforts, that the banks
could legally refuse to pay.
He had force and determination
and high regard for his respon-
sibility to the people. His death is
distinct loss to Minnesota.-St.
Congress Leaning To The Right
The New York Times this week
comments on the note of conserva-
tive, sober legislative procedure
creeping into congress this session.
Radical programs do not seem to
be as popular in that body as they
were a year ago. Congress, the
Times believes, is clearly leaning to
the right instead Of the left, and
this is an indication that the de-
preston has passed. This, the
Times states. is the same trend
that was noted in the sessions OF
congress in 1877 and again in 1896,
periods at the close of two other
major economic depressions. The
Times apparently believes that the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-02-21

two years. Minnesota must match
this fund dollar for dollar or lose
1t, Congress having reinstated the
old $3.50 rule. For each dollar Min.
nesota motorists save by cutting
auto taxes, they will have 50 less
for road improvements.
Unemployment is still big ar
gument for road construction. If
road building is stopped, the state
would probably have to spend as
much for relief. Since money must
be spent, most people think 1t Is
better to spend 1t for wages, and
get needed road improvements,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-02-21
The MacOn'S Fate

To anyone familiar with the history of drigible
arships the fate of the Macon, which went to the
bottom of the Pacific Ocean off the California coast
a few days ago, could hardly have come as a sur
prise
What was surprising the fact that all except
two Of the crew saved, due to the nearness of
naval vessels which were cruising in the vicinity at
the time
This is the fifth large dirigble owned by the
United States to meet disaster the others
being the ZFs-2 the Roma, the Shenandoah, and the
Akron Only one, the Los Angeles, now obsolete and
out of commission escaped destruction while in
vice.
The zR-2, built in England for the American
Navy, buckled and exploded over Hull, England, on
august 25 1921, causing the death Of 62 Of the 66
men aboard.
The Roma, built in Italy for the United States
Army, went out of control at Hampton Roads, Va,
struck electric wires which broke setting fire to the
airship causing the death of IS out of Of 46
on February 25, 1922.
The Shenandoah broke in three pieces and fell
to earth during storm over Noble county, Ohio, on
September 3, 1925 killing IA out of Al on board
The Akron the victim of storm off the
New Jersey coast on April 4, 1888 and sank with the
loss Of 70 Of the 76 men aboard. This the most
disastrous tragedy in the history of aeronautics The
Macon was sister ship Of the Akron, these being
the largest aircraft ever built
In the light of what has happened to practically
every dirigible constructed, it seems time that
this country should call halt to the building Of these
"coffins OF the air.. The whole record Of dirgibles
is one of wasted money and wasted lives. The world
would be better off If these death-traps had never
been invented.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-02-21
Thursday, February Fl, 1885.

than to keep men idle and spend
tax money for doles.
If normal automobile license fees
are restored, about $4,000 persons
will be given employment who 9TH
erwise must he cared for by relief.
The state highway department Is
saving the general tax payers of
the state about 100000 year
through taking over $500 miles of
country roads in 1884. With a trunk
system of 1000 miles to maintain
the highway department needs nor
NAL revenues.-Park Rapids Enter
prise.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-02-21

Suit Sill Good Tho Worn 70 Years
Frazee-Suits only 60 years old are comparative.
ly new in Frazee, and any claims to old suites by
Idtchfield residents aur on the good name Of
Jonah Dinehart, Of Frazee Mr.. Dinehart, not to be
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-02-21
Coolest City Raises Parsnips In February

International Falls-The coolest city In the
United States, International Falls, still rival
those on the Gulf when 1t comes to raising vegeta-
bles the year around Early in February in the pre-
sence Of witnesses DR.. B. f. Osburn dug from his
garden plot parsnips which would be credit to any
banquet in the land. They were fresh as If har-
vested in July and their tops were adorned with
sprgs OF bright green leaves in spite Of the fact that
the garden is outside and exposed to the elements
Here's the catch: Beneath the Osburn garden runs
steam line from the Insulite plant. Heat from the
pipe keeps the frost from hte ground melts the snow
on the surface and keeps the parsnps as fresh and
delectable in February as at midsummer.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-02-21

outdone by recent story OF 60 year old suit
ed by A. w. Nelson, Litchfield has produced one
that was made in 1850 Is years ago. and has al
most constant service since! The original of
the suit Peter Kinehart it for 60 years. and at
ter his DEATH his brother Jonah Dinehar fell heir to
it. The latter has used it for summer since
but in spite of IS years Of almost constant service
the fabric appears stout and strong the day it
was first made In fact there is not a break tear
in the whole suit-not even a button missing. The
suit was hand spun and sewed by Hannah Bettinger,
sister of Peter Dinehart, in Amboy, New York, in
1850 1t is summer suit of white oyster colored
linen,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-02-21

Milaca--Members of the feline family had an
argument on the top of Carl Neslunds home In East
haywood recently much to the destruction Of the
house and the discomfort of the family for when cats
fight Nestund can testify the fur flies. Awak-
ened by fearful noise and commotion on their roof
in the middle of the night the Nestlunds to in
vesgate and found several stray cats on top OF the
chimney fighting for supremacy. Sections OF the
chimney had been torn from the top, bricks and ALL
The house soon became filled with smoke, and the
family had to take pipes down to investigate. From
inside the chimney pipe long tail extended and
when pulled was found to be an unconscious white
cats appendage. The cat black with SCOT, had been
rendered unconscious from the smoke and offered
resistance, but soon became very much alive and
was it's way to further conquests-or defeats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-08

Made of pure long fibre 4
asbestos. No coal tar. :
Stops leaks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-08

For exteriors and interi-
ors. Dries to a bright
finish on all woodwork.
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-23

thy time on Earth is short. Ask
myself honestly, cam | prepar-
ed for eternity?" Give thy con-
science time to answer? Listen, it
speaks to thee today. Drown not
is voice lest it speaks to thee no
more.
Friends and members Of the
church extend sincere wishes of
the speedy recovery Of Mrs. Ruth
johnson. Mr.. Walter Kennedy,
both inmates Of the hospital and
also Mrs. Victoria Hester, who is
seriously i'll at her home, and
Mrs Anna Redden. 1t may be pos
sible for each and every one to
visit these fellow workers., but all
can at least find time for a few
minutes on his or her knees be-
fore God in the interest of these
sick friends.
B. Y. P. U. opened at its usual
time with Mr.. Rosenbaugh pre-
siding. Although the atmosphere
was filled with a bit of restless
ness, the inspiration program
rendered by Group No. 2 proved
a hugh success. Mrs. Cooper, Mrs.
Singleton and Mrs. Holloway, as
sisted by Mrs. Alexander and Mrs.
Johnson were the participants.
The object and pledge was led
by Mrs. Pettis and the Sunday
feature was given by Miss Min
ME Harris.
A very strengthening and en-
tightening sermon was preached
by Rev. Fort at evening worship.
on the "Holy Spirit" Found in
| Thessalomia, SIG. Reader hast
thou been born again for an
eternal Heaven? If so well; but il
not, the horrors Of an eternal he'll
are awaiting thee, and thou art
nearer its unquenchable flames
than ever before.
Bertha Patterson, Reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-23
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH.

The Services at Pilgrim Baptist
Church was about the same
as usual. The Rev. John F. Thorn
as delivered the sermon for both
morning and evening. His sub
,ject for the morning was "The
Spiritual Telegraph Line" while
the subject Of the evening was:
"Come and See"
The attendance at the regular
services Sunday were somewhat
smaller than usual while that of
the Sunday school was about the
same. The B. Y. P. Z. meeting
was the largest of the year.
All members are urged to at
tend the free banquet at the
church, Tuesday evening. There
will be a splendid luncheon and
a good time for all. Also further
details for the new financial eff
fort launched last Sunday will be
explained.
Rev. j. F. Thomas, Acting Past
or.
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-23
THE I. L. D. DEFENDS JERSEY
NEGRO, A VICTIM OF
BEATING; A FRAME UP

Newark, N. IA murderous
attack by city detectives here last
week sent Henry Jordan a Negro,
to the City Hospital Prison ward.
Workers who saw him describe
his as having n eye knocked
out, blood pouring from wounds
in his head, and the flesh of his
face torn to ribbons. The detect
ives are cooking up a burgularly
frame-up against Jordan, and are
also limiting at a "rape" angle in
the case.
An investigation Of the case
convinced representatives of the
international Labor Defense that
Jordan is innocent, and his wife
has signed a retainer authorizing
the /. L. d. to defend him. New
ark authorities have denied the
|. L. d. attorneys the right to in
terview their client, but the at
torneys are applying for a writ
Of habeas corpus.