davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-05-20

Isl no podemos restablecer
rapidamente ell equilibrio politi
c, y social, ell gabinete dimiti =
ra."
Para satisfaction de los socia
listas y comunis as agreg6 que
uno de los principles objective
del gobierno sera extirpar ell fas
cismo Y todas las formas de ex-
trema violencia.
Entire los grupos, de la Dere'
cha produjo buena impression ell
discurso del jefe del gobierno.
Casares afirm6 que ell actual
gabinete, integrado en- su cast
totalidad lpor miembros de la Il
quierda Republican,, ell par loo
del Sr. Azaiia, es una continual
,clon del anterior.
Esperase que ell Parlamento
de hoy un voto de confianza al
gobierno, de modo que cuanto
antes proceda a discutir las le-
yes que demandar los trabaja1
dores del campo J ell proletaria
do industrial.
La gaceta., 1936-05-20
PROGRAMS DE RADIO

Estaci6n WDAE y cadena Co
lambda: 500, los chicagoenses;
6:15, cuarteto llamas azules; 6:
30, Kate Smith; 1880, Burps y
Allen; 500, Lily Pons y la Or
questa de Kostelanetz, en- ell pro
grama de los cigarrillos Chester
field; $50, discurso por ell So
cretario Farley; 900, Phil
Lord y Ell ~pandillaje $50, mar
cha del TEMPO; 9:45, tenor
Jack Shannon; 1915, progra-
ma local IL 100, peleas de boxeo
en- Chicasq 30, 0rguesta
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-03
PRESIDENTIAL
BEE STUNG
TOWNSEND

Robert E. Clements, reputed
''brains" of the Townsend pen
sion movement, under questioning
by James r. Sullivan, Bell COM
mittee counsel, revealed yesterday
that DR.. Townsend yearned
nightly to go to the White House
on a third party ticket, but Glenn
ents, who recently resigned as sec
retary.treaSurer because of fun
damental differences on policies"
counSeled against it.
Twelve thousand TownSenditeS
attended a third party rally re-
Gently at Olympic Park in Los
Angeles and contributed $1,700 to
DR.. Townsend for his presidential
campaign and $4,000 more to the
Townsend pension organization,
testimony revealed. Clements said
he asked Townsend to turn the
$1,700 over to the movement but
the doctor insisted on keeping it.
Shop For Candidate
Clements apparently was able to
carry his point that the old-age
pension third party movement was
a little premature this year. But
the elderly doctor was determined
to be a PreSident-maker and started
on a shopping expedition for the
most likely candidate to back.
First, AL Smith was picked to
oppose the Roosevelt Administra-
ton. But for some reason unre-
vealed, this idea soured and,
after sending j. w. McCulloch,
one-time secretary to former
Senator Rice Means, to contact"
Senator William E. Borah, &C
cording to Clements, it was de-
cided to back Borah as the can
didate most sympathetic to the
old age pension cause.
Try for Hoover
An effort was also made to
swing former President Herbert
Hoover into line.
On December IS, Edward F.
Trefz, a Townsend official who
explained he had just finished a
successful campaign to elect
Verne Main to Congress on a
Townsendite ticket in Michigan,
wrote the former President from
Chicago, appealing for an inter
view for Clements ito show you
how the so-called Townsend plan
will work"
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-23

Subscribe for The Nome Daily Nugget: S2 a month
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-23
Landon Proposes His Republican Farm Program
Louis Knocked Out Ettore Fifth
 Round Of Bout
(By The Associated Press)


 PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 23, - Joe Louis of Detroit, continued his successful comeback battle by knocking out blonde Al Ettore, of Philadelphia, in the fifth round of their scheduled fifteen round bout, before 60,000 specta- tors last night, at the Philadel- phia municipal auditorium.
 Fighting one of his craftiest fights, Louis knocked Ettore down three times and then put over the knockout with two crushing lefts, after a minute and twenty eight seconds of the fifth round.
 Only in the third round when he slowed the Brown Bomber with two looping rights, was Et- tore able to hold him even.
 Louis weighed 203 Ettore 189.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-23
Rebels Sensing
 VictoryP Pushing
 Hard to Madrid
(By The Associated Press)


 UNDATED, Sept. 23- Insur- gents, sensing they were on the verge of decisive victory, storm ed the roads to Madrid.
 Toledo reported they were on- ly a few miles from there, fight ing hard in a desperate effort to save the survivors at Alcatraz.
 Rebel commander Franco drew his lines for an attack on the nav al position at Carnero, 18 miles from Madrid.
 Reports were current in insur gent quarters that Madrid wa debating the advisability of sur. render.
 Although it was asserted that Azana wants to yield, Premier Cabellero is opposed.
 The government forces defend ing Madrid are eating only grapes and watermelons, all the food that is available.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-23
FOCCY WEATHER CAUSED } DEATHS PLANE CRASH
 X TWO SHIPS COLLiDED
(By The Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Sept. B, - A dense fog over the Atlantic sea- board, endangering shipping and disrupting aviation schedules, claimed three lives in a Rhode Island airplane crash.
 It caused the collision of two freighters in New York waters.
 A twin-motored U. s. Army bombing plane crashed at Hills grove, Rhode Island, killing all three of the Army airmen. They were trying to land by radio dir ections sent them from the ground station, but ovecsAot the landing field. ass The frejghters Pluto of Nor Weglan registry, and the New  York Central, of the Vermont Transportation Company, crash ed last night. There was no loss of life declared responsible sourc- eS.
 The Coast Guard removed the crew of seventeen from the Pluto which flashed an sos and sank shortly before dawn. The other freighter was able to pro- ceed to New London, Conn.,, un- der its own power.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-23
DEFINITE THREAT OF SHUTDOWN ENTERS
 SHIPPING CIRCLES
President Roosevelt To Appoint Commission Soon
 Wages and Working Conditions
(By The Associated

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 23, = With Presi- dent Roosevelt expected to name the new Maritime Commission shortly Shipping Board officials said that among its problems would be the prescription of mini mum wage scales reasonable working conditions for U S. seamen.
 They said that comprehensive data on wages, re- lated to these matters held by the Board and would be turned over to the Commission, and 1t can probably confer with shpowners and seamens repre- sentatives before promulgating minimum standards
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-23
Landon Promised
 Consideration in
 Matters Farmers
(By The Associated Press)

(By The ASsoclated PreSS)
 DIES MONIES, Iowa, Sept. B, Hedging the farmers a cash ben eft and conservation payments, Governor Ali M. Landon, repub- lican presidential nominee, pre- sented to agriculture, his farm program, which, he said, was aimed at the ''protection of the family type of farm. It offers practical means for attaining what we have been seeking-a free and independent agricul- ture', the candidate said, as he assailed any system which pen alizes plenty with rewards of scarcity or the menace of per- manent control from Washing ton."
 This was the Kansasan's first major farm address of his presi- dential campaign.
 Landon declared that the ques- tion of crop insurance would be given the fullest consideration by the Republican party.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-23
Will Work If Enough Men Report
(Bv The Associated Press)

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 23, - definite threat to shut down Pacific coast shipping September Both to- day entered the situations all hopes for settlement are turned toward Washington, D. C
 Shipping plants said that if new agreements are not reached by the end of the month the question of continued operation depends on the workers.
 If enough men report for work we will continue. If not, there will be shutdown shipowners said
 Sailors unions made offer to employer yes terday agreeing to submit to any group of lawyers it's contention that agreement should be signed sep aratey by each shipping company.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-23
NO RETURNS

No further returns in the re- cent General Election were re- coived today, and totals still remain the same.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-23

The Nome Daily Nugget carries several forms of printing blanks for your convenience - Dredge Logs, thawing and drill reports, Mining Deeds, Placer and Lode Location Notices. Vouchers, and Special Power of Attorney forms.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-23
Baby OK
fBv The Associated Pressl

(By The Associated Pressl
 CHICAGO, Sept. B, - Doct- ors Eastman and Lloyd Kenny, jointly stated today that Baby Tafel's general appearance was good.
 'The total danger now lies in the possibility of auto-intoxica- tion," from failure to eliminate food wastes. Respiration was raised following an operation,' v the doctors declared.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-23
Roosevelt Will :. Hold A Meeting
 Thursday Mite
(Bv The Associated Press)

LEY The ASSOCIdIeU AS1
 HYDE PARK, Sept. 22, Pres ident Franklin D. Roosevelt said today that he would hold a pol itical conference here Thursday with ten or twelve party leaders.
 It was expected the barley would map out the Roosevelt re- election strategy for the October campaign.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-23
Get License
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 BREMERTON, Sept. g, The marriage license bureau here dis closed today that Milo Clouse, and Miss Barbara LoWrie, both of Juneau, Alaska, had obtained a marriage license this morning.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-23
Gives Report
(By The Associated PreSs)

\Dy Ahe fAssoeioIeo 1ieoe'
 GENEVA, Sept. B, - The League Credentials Committee decided to recommend that Eth iopian delegates continue to sit in the assembly, thereby revers- ing their previous decision to sub init the question of Ethiopia's sovereignty to the world court.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-23
Germans Deny Hitler to Retire
 From the Head
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated PresS)
 BERLIN, Sept. g, - Persist ent rumors that Adolph Hitler might relinquish the chancellor ship, remaining as Der Fuehrer, drew official denials Tuesday night.
 The propaganda Ministery den jed the reports and other author itative sources refused to com- ment on the rumor beyond say ing: they hadn't heard of it."
 The rumor persisted, however, despite denials.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-23

FOR SALE-General household furniture-beds, guns, dishes, set of Overstuffed, water tanks. In- quire at Nugget office. St
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-08-21
St. Paul Mothers
and Children Enjoy
Silver Lake Camp

Through the Salvation Army, As
st. Paul mothers and children spent
a few days at their camp at Sill
yer Lake, MINI. This group is re-
cruited each year through the eff
forts of the Urban League of st.
Paul, under the direction of Mrs.
Birdie High, office secretary.
On last Thursday evening group
composed of Mrs. Mary Rogers,
Mrs. Lola Edwards, Mrs. Edith
Williams, president of the Auxili-
airy, and Mrs. Birdie High were in
attendance at the program given
on that evening. The WPA band,
under the direction of Mr.. Carter,
rendered several musical numbers;
there were also solos, duets, and
several acrobatic stunts rendered
by the children.
Mrs. Laurienne Tabor was in
charge of the group at the camp.
These people were transported to
and from the camp by public-spir-
tied citizens who kindly donated
the use of their cars, for which the
Urban League is quite grateful.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-08-21
EiIK73:I;GklsI5Eiz:II!ESlJ
CLASSIFIED ADS

5000 readers enjoy this paper
weekly.
Our classified section has what
you want.
Four rooms, kitchenette apart
ment, furnished or unfinished,
cool air system, Mrs. L. L. Keith,
DRexel 1884.
For Rent-Furnished, upper 2
rooms, gas, electricity, $3.50 week.
$4,000, lower rooms, bath,
nicely decorated, radiola heater,
1929 First avenue south. Inquire
Co. 7146.
For Rent-nicely furnished room.
Steam heat. Couple preferred.
Elkhurst 1912.
For Rent-Furnished kitchenette
apartment, apply ZIG W. 31st st.
FOR SALE: At real bargain,
8-room modern house with garage.
Oil Third Ave. No. Hyland 6637.
Furnished Apartments-1, 2, 8
rooms, good home. $3.50 and up.
Adults. Can give work. At. 1871.
For rent, $4,000, lower five room,
bath. Stoves furnished. Also up
per 2 room furnished apt. for light
housekeeping, $3.50 week, gas,
light included.
co. 7146 1929 LIST Ave. So.
For rent: Three fine rooms and
bath, newly decorated, man and
wife preferred. Regent 1892.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-08-21
Paper to Give
Picnic for
MANY Families

On Labor Day this publication
will sponsor a picnic and outing to
which all the families of the I'M
employed, the families of those who
have had but little employment and
all their children and dependents
are invited for a day of recreation
with everything needed for enjoy
ment furnished free.
There will be games of all kinds
for the children and for the grown
ups too; free barbecue with lots of
iced drinks, pop, ice cream and
lemonade.
At GlenwOOd Park
The park selected is Glenwood,
and the date is Labor Day, Sep
TENDER z.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-08-21

tor noteworthy acts o
Two telephone operators have re-
Gently received silver medals, each
with a cash award of $3.50, from the
national committee of award of the
Theodore N. Vail Memorial Fund,
which provides for the recognition
Of acts of noteworthy public service
on the part of telephone employees.
The recipients of these medals are
Miss Mamie Inez Pitts, operator of
the Southern Bell Telephone and
Telegraph Company at Pontotoc,
Miss, and Mrs. Ruby G. Bahr, night
operator of the Community Tele-
phone Company of Wisconsin at
Fairchild, Wis.
She Carried On Alone During a
Tornado
Shortly after eight o'clock on the
night of March II, 1885, when a Sc
we're electrical storm began, Miss
Pitts was on duty alone in the tele-
phone exchange located on the Sec
ond floor of a two-story building.
Anticipating interruption to the 10
cal electric light service, which later
occurred, she secured and lighted
the emergency electric lantern, then
closed the windows and doors. Hear
ing the crash of falling trees and
houses on the far side of the town,
she returned to the switchboard to
handle the expected heavy volume
of traffic. The tornado, reaching We
locity of sixty miles per hour, struck
the building, and tore off the brick
coping and a section of the roof. Part
Of the roof, the ceiling, bricks and
other debris crashed to the floor
within five feet of where Miss Pitts
was seated.
Despite the danger of further col
lapse of the roof, she remained on
duty throughout the night, render
ing material assistance to officials
and citizens in locating doctors, rel
atives and relief authorities. To pro-
tect the switchboard and the dis
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-08-21
PREFERRED
MERCHANTS

We wish to call your attention
to the list of merchants listed here.
They are the concerns who with
you keep your community news
paper operating.
Atlas Paint & Wallpaper Co., POP West
Ayd & Dudley. % W. 7th St.
Bond Liquor Store. All Wabasha-
Chalk Copley, 100 E. 7th st.
Castle Inn, Dale and St. Anthony
Cottage Shoe Store, E. 7th st.
Economy Liquor Store, 544 st. Peter.
Enger Supply Co., 118 West Seventh
Boyd service-Dale and West Central.
Doroshow Fur Co, SO E: 5th st.
Fidelity Storage & Transfer, 126 E.
4th St.
Grays Cut Rate Drug. 4O4 wabasha
Hamline Cleaners, 72S N. Smelling Ave.
Theodore Goodman, Jewelry, "a e. TIN.
L. w. Jordan, Autos, 1481 University
Kogen Fur Co., "a E. Sixth st.
Leonard Sporting Goods. 391 Wabasha
St.
Macey's-71 East Seventh Street.
Minnesota Cleaners, 6SS SeIpy ave-
Neal Funeral Home. 526 Rondo st.
Northern States Power, st. Paul.
Owens Motor, Inc.-709 University Ave.
]. F. Ptacek & Son, ACT Robert St.
Princess Hats, 7 E. 7th st.
Rosen Fashion Shop, 20 E. Sixth st.
Reliant Sales Service, Dale 1915.
Riverdale Cotton Club, Somerset Wis.
Sirott Pharmacy, Rondo at Grotto
South St. Paul Used Car Exchange-S45
St. Paul Liquor House, 9th and Sibley
Speedometer Auto Service, Access
series, PSI West Kellogg Blvd.
Stueffer, Gen. Elec., 9Th and Minnesota
Sansby Bros, 800 University Ave.
Tishler Fur Co., ALP Minnesota
Twin City Furnace Co., 1451 Uni
versity Ave.
Unidaie Liquor Store, 66S Univ. Ave.
Frank A. libel, IA w. 7th.
Wormser Hats, 404 Robert st.
Wilson Motor, Inc.-1315 North Concord
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-08-21

telephone employees
for noteworthy public service in 1886
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-08-21


tributing frame from the rain pour
ing through the damaged roof, she
improvised a cover from canvas on
her cot and a roll Of oil cloth Sc.
cured from outside, with the result
that although the floor was covered
with water, the equipment was only
slightly damaged. AS there was total
failure of all long distance lines pass
ing through Pontotoc, she sent re-
port of the storm damage to the
Plant Chief at Tupelo by people driv-
ing through, which information ma
terially expedited the completion of
repairs to the lines.
She Helped Catch a Murderer
About four o'clock on the morning
of August 81, 1885, while on duty,
Mrs. Bahr heard the sound of gun
fire. Hurrying to the door, she saw
an automobile occupied by a man
and a woman travelling at high
speed in the direction of Black River
Falls. Anticipating that the persons
in the machine might have been
connected with the shooting, she
noted the first three digits of the
license number and the general
characteristics of the car.
Returning to the switchboard, she
received a report that a filling sta
ton attendant had been shot and
killed. She promptly notified the
sheriff at Black River Falls, twenty
two miles away, giving complete in
formation and advising that the car
was evidently short of gasoline. She
next called police authorities at
nearby points in all directions and
also operators at exchanges along all
routes. AS a result of her accurate
observations and prompt action, the
fleeing criminal was quickly located
and identified when he drove into
service station at Black River Falls.
He attempted to escape, was shot
and wounded but finally captured
and convicted of murder.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-08-21
HIS CAPITAL IS LIMITED
the boy who delivers your paper

You asking great deal when you ask the boy who
delivers your Recorder CREDITOR that is what you
are asking when you say "Pn pay you next week" Of
course will "next week. as you promise but just
imagine the boys position if every of his customers
asked for weeks credit There will be occasions when you
won't have change when the boy makes his weekly coec-
ons but consider the boys position and make good your
promise promptly.
Your carrier boy operates his small business limited
capital Courtesy and desire to please may prompt him
to say "a right" if you ask him to wait week for his
but please do not impose his youth and good nature
CECIL NEWMAN.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-08-21
FRATERNAL
NOTICES
Ames Lodge of Elks No. LOG

Ames Lodge of Elks No. LOG
Ames Lodge No. 100, I. B. P.
O. E. w., meets the first and third
Mondays of each month at the
Elks Rest, 14S Hyland Ave. No.
Geo. W. Hall, Exalted Ruler;
Thomas W. Galbreath, Financial
Secretary.
MinnetOnka Lodge No. 159-United
Brothers of Friendship
Meets first and third Thursdays
of each month at 582 Sixth Ave.
No., o. L. Benford, W. M; Theo.
Woodland, Worthy Secretary, Hy-
land S749.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-08-21
GOOD OPPORTUNITY

Wanted, Christian, colored couple
for experienced part time janitor
work, firing and cleaning in ex-
change for two furnished rooms,
2216 Fourth Ave. So.
Furnished rooms for rent. Cheap.
407 Bryant Ave. N.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-08-21

Business Opportunity. For rent,
equipped kitchen and lunch counter
and dining room in tavern doing
good business. Good proposition
for reliable and competent party.
Call in person, 140O S. Third st.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-08-29

most recent Daddy and I" and "The Lifs Of s Perry
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-08-29

ELIZABETH JORDAN. editor, as
thor and plGysUvsoht. sU0s boyH ~
Mdwaakes, Wis, 0Nd graduated from
the content of Nofrs Dame iH that city.
She uas on the editorial staff of NssU
York ns1UsPopey for NambsT of years;
sUas later editor of HagPsr's BasdGv,
and literally advisor to HARPER s. Bros.
She has for years contributed short
stories to AmeyieaS 0Nd English RGga-
zines. AmoHg her AoVels are THE
Lady of PeMilGnds, page Mr.. Poins-
roy" Black Batterfiss," and her mo
s,toef yo~e,,g aDoJy., ,,s.1 ~ ,..J s1-k.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-08-29

The story of the AEayfiOwer mine
/ IS one Of the mining romances Of
Montana Ks centers around Robert
s. Fair, one OF the pioneer druggists
Of Butte. The big end Of Fairs drug
business was chemicals and assay
ers' supplies. This made his estab-
lishnent the rendezvous Of many
mining men
One day an old proSpector' drifte,
into Fairs place He sought out FAN
whom he knew, and told him the time
worn story Of the prospector, Of a mag
nificent lead he had uncovered and al
ne needed to make q mine was Lttl,
grubstake.
Grub for 80 Days
The upShot of the conversation wa
that Fair and two OF his friends agreed
to furnish the old prospector with (
grubstake. He went away well equipped
with enough supplies to last him 81
days. He asked Fair 10 bring his friend.
out 70 the claim, which was near White.
hall, In the foothills of the Tobacco
Root range.
About two weeks later Fair decided
to go to Whitehall and see what the
prOSpector was doing. He found him
digging away faithfully In a little mar
row blowout that did not look very
promising. Fair took some samples Of
the rock which the prospector thought
contained the values.
Lying about on the dump was q
quantity Of white rock. II looked like
limestone. None Of the miners about
the place considered that 1t contained
any values. But Fair took some Of Il
along with him to Butte.
The result of the assays was astcund-
ing. The ore that was supposed 70 con-
tain values was worthless, while the
limestone sample ran high in gold
something over 500 to the ton.
Fair and his associates Immediately
returned TO the claim, staked enough
Of the surrounding country 10 protect
themselves and took some more samples
OF the limestone. Every assay showed
values confirmatory OF the original
tests.
Then There Wasn't ANY More
They began shipping this limestone
70 the smelter and IN q few months
they had made a profit of more than
100000. Then the values went out
They gophered about the place for a
few weeks and concluded that they had
exhausted their glory hole"
IN the meantime the productiveneSs
OF the property had attracted much at
tention among the mining men Of Butte.
w. A. Clark opened negotiations fo-
the purchase of the mine. He sent one
Of his engineers TO the property who
made q thorough examination Of It.
This engineer told Fair and his as
sociates that II they had mined up to
q wall Of rock which shut off their
values the ore might continue beyond
This wall, and It might not, and the
proving OF its values or worthieasness
would be very expensive. Clarks man
said he was willing to recommend
that his employer pay 100000 for
what was IN sight Fair and his as
sociates concluded TO accept the offer,
and the mine passed TO the control
u the Butte millionaire.
Clark put a force Of miners on the
and drove q tunnel opening
through this cutoff wall Of rock /
They had penetrated only a few feet
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-08-29

A GAME PLAYED UNDER DUREsS,
EACH PLAYER NOT sUSPECTNG
THE LIES CRISIS THE OTHER
THREE ARE FACING.