davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-20

ASKED TO CONTRIBUTE
 FUNDS US. FLOOD SUFFERERS

To Nome Daily Nugget
 Juneau, March 20, 2::30 pm. - Floods in Pennsyl- vania, the New England States and other centers of population between the North Atlantic seacoast and the Allegheny Moun- tains have caused a major
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-20

disaster to a large part of the country. More than two hundred thousand peo- pie have called on the Red Cross for immediate relief, including shelter, food, clo- thing and medical care. The American people have
 Continued on Page Twol
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-20
Typhoid Serum Rushed To Flood Area

(By The Associated PresS)
 Washington, March 20 - President Roosevelt again postponed for at least twen
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-20

Concord, N. H., March 20 - Candles are selling for fifty cents apiece here, with another night of darkness to be faced, due to floods,
 No electrical power or gas has been available sim ce the first day of the terri
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-20
NOTICE

The regular Tuesday meeting of the Nome Busi- ness Mems Volley Ball Club has been postponed until Friday of this week.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-20
.JuneauCofCEn- dorses Opening
 Park To Miners
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 Juneau, March 20 - The Juneau Chamber of Con- merce today endorsed a re- solution proposing the op- ening of the Glacier Bay National Monument Park for prospecting and mining.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-20
NOTICE TO VOTERS

The Poll Book for the registration of voters for the forthcoming municipal and school board election, which has been open since February 18th, will close on March 28, 1886.
 M.-J. Walsh, City Clerk
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-20

ty four hours, his proposed fishing trip to Florida, due to checkups on flood devel- opments.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-20
Again Postpones His Trip
(Bv The Associated PreSS)

Binghamton NY, March any possible outbreak of an 20 State Health Officials epidemic resulting from today rushed typhoid ser- the flood crippled water um as precauon against supply of various sections
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-20
Followed by Fire in Texas
 City Kills }. Wrecks 6 Business Houses
(By The Associated Press)

Texarkana, Tex, March 20 - Three persons were killed when a blast, follow ed by fire, wrecked six business concerns here this afternoon, with damages estimated at seventy-five thousand dollars.
 A fortune teller by the name of Van Zan, was the only victim identified. He lived in an apartment
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-20
ALL TRAHSTOC CONCORD CUT OFF
(Bv The Associated PresS)

flying floods of New Eng land rivers. The popula- tion of this city, 25,0O0, are unable to leave either by road or rail, and there are more than four hundred homeless, with the waters continuing to force famil- ies to flee their homes.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-20
SENATE COMMITTEE APPROVES BILL PROVIDING FARM EXPERI-
 MENT SERVICE FOR ALASKA
0S Families Settled On Farms In Alaska
 Last Year Exclusive Of Matanuska
(By The Associated Press)

dred dollars by l947; also the bill would allow two thousand dollars for an eX- tension service in the same fiscal year, increasing to ten thousand dollars in 1940.
 Delegate Dimond told the committee that 68 fam flies settled on farms in the territory of Alaska during the past year, exclusive of the Federal Matanuska pro ject.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-20

above a grocery store.
 Bremen searched late to- day in the ruins for the oth CT victims.
 The surrounding neigh oorhood was jared seVer- y by the blast, and attend ing witnesses said that within a very few minutes, other buildings adjoining the one which blew up, were a mass of flames.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-20
Western Pacific Locomotive Explodes
 Killing 2 Men And Fatally Injuring 4
(By The Associated PreSS)

ed at Silver Zone, Nevada, about thirty-four miles west of here. The injured men were rushed to the hospital here for medical attention, and their chanc- es of recovery were express ed as decidedly slim.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-20

WendoVer, Utah, March 2O-Two persons were kill ed and four were very ser iously injured in an explo- sion on a Western Pacific locomotive this morning.
 The explosion, of an un- determined origin, occurr-
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-20

Save $2 by paying in ad- ,ance for vour subscription
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-20

London, March 20-The The text of the possib House of Commons was utmatum, as issued by il
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-20

arkana, Tex, March above a grocery store.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-27
Uncle Sam Fast Becoming
the Greatest Tree Planter

Tree planting in this country is
looking up, according to the United
States forest service. In 1888 the
forest services own planting on ma
tional forest lands was very close
to a quarter million acres, more
than that planted by all agencies
federal, state. and private-in 1884
when the total was 206,333 acres.
Many of the other agencies planted
substantially greater acreages in
1885 than the year before.
Uncle Sam, although relatively
new at it, is becoming the worlds
leading tree planter. Up to last year
his grand total of paintings by all
agencies amounted to only 1884 1897
acres, equal to about half the area of
Massachusetts. This years paintings
in the national forests alone will in
crease the total by more than 10 per
cent. There are more than 162 2,000,-
900 acres in our national forests
alone, and the estimated total forest
acreage in this country is over 50O,-
100000 acres.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-27
1918

Versatility is an engaging quality
in this little two piece frock. Make
it feminine with bows and belt of
bright print, or slightly mannish with
round buttons and narrow belt.
The hip length jacket with it's cut
away effect and front panel are the
dominating features of the dress.
Notice how the gathers peep cum
ningly in back and front beneath the
circular yoke. A simple skirt, but
not too simple to be attractive. Indi-
vidualism is attributed to the wide
tailored pleats in the front.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1S34-B
is available for sizes: u, IA, 16, is
and 90 Corresponding bust measure
ments 80, 50, 81. SO and SO. Size 16
(34) requires AS yards of 35-inch
fabric plus 1s yard of contrasting
material.
The Barbara Bell Pattern Book
featuring Spring designs is ready.
Send fifteen cents today for your
copy.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, 149 New Mont
gomery Ave-, San Francisco, Calf.
9 Bell syndicate.-WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-27
Canadian Governor Gets
Opinions From Ministry

The governor general of Canada
who Is appointed by the king OF
England as his representative In
Canada, Is bound by the terms OF
his commission, and can exercise
only such authority as Is expressly
entrusted him. The CanadiaL Year
Book states that the governor gen
eraI acts under the advice Of his
ministry, which is responsible to
parliament, and as the acting head
of the executive, summons, pro
rogueS, and dissolves parliament.
and assents to or reserves bills. In
the discharge of these and other ex-
ecutive duties he acts entirely by
and with the advice of his minis
try.
The royal prerogative Of mercy In
capital cases, formerly exercised on
the governor generals own judg
ment and responsibility, is exercised
pursuant to the advice Of the min.
istry. The practice whereby the gov
ernor general served as the medi-
um Of communication between the
Canadian and the British govern
ments has been given up; direct
communication between the Cana,
dian and British governments has
been instituted.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-27
CHAPTER XII

0T NOW have to remind you of
the death of young Robert
Coles" Fleming Stone said slowly.
You have often heard it said, |
have no doubt, that if a criminal
commits two crimes they are done
in the same way. 1t is my own ex-
perience that every murderer has
his own method and sticks to it.
At any rate, the two murders we
are speaking of-fOr Coles was
murdered-were done by the same
method, and in furtherance of the
same end. The end, which is to
say, the motive, l will now state.
"The murderer wanted two
things: he wanted the girl that
Corey Maiden married, and he
wanted the fortune which would
come. to that girl on the death of
her husband. These two things,
then, were the reasons for the MUIR
der of Corey Maiden. The criminal
knew that the fortune would auto
matically become Mrs. Malden's at
the death of her husband, and the
criminal thought or hoped to win
Mrs. Maiden for his wife,"
A hush fell on the assembly.
Gaskell stared openly at Garth
with a look that said, There's your
mani" while Farman looked steadi-
ly at Perilla with accusation in his
small unpleasant eyes.
And what about Bob?" cried
Malcolm. "Who killed him?"
Bob Coles knew too much about
the murderer" was Stones reply to
part of the question. Wherefore
the murderer put him out of the
way, also"
II wish you'd tell us who the MUIR
derer was" said Gaskell, petulant-
ly. 1T had to be someone who was
at the hotel in Washington, and
also at the Fields house in Scots
town. Which is absurd, unless you
are introducing an utter stranger"
"NO," said Stone gravely; no, l
am not introducing an utter stran-
ger. The murderer is with us now,
in the group in this ROOM"
Every one turned and looked
about. This statement was too
much. Who of the group present
could be a murderer?
Only the extreme gravity of
Stones countenance, the sOlemnity
of his expression, could make it
seem possible he was speaking the
truth.
A grim silence fell, and now, al,
most in a monotone, the detective
continued speech.
(TO BE CONTINUED
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-27

"As soon as I heard the story"
he said, ~ was certain that one
man was responsible for both
crimes. 1t was the cleverest piece
of work / have ever known of.
don't know the murderer, but /
suppose you do. Come and see me
tomorrow and tell me all about it.
l am too weary to talk further now.
"YOu have all the points, you can
prove everything, from those notes
l have given you, but more now l
cannot undertake. | am a feeble
old man, Stone, and / trust l have
given you all the data you want,
for / cannot give any more time to
this subject. Drop in here tomOr-
row morning, or send Mr.. Plum, so
L can know what happens tonight.
l wish l could be there with YOU
no, not that 1 should enjoy it-far
from that. But I'd like to be there
to check up on you, If you make
any mistakes in your explanation.
However, Mr.. Plum has a good
strong grasp Of the facts; you can
help each other out. And remem-
Der, boy, you did it. Had you not
spied that bit of glass we would
be back where we were at first"
They said goodby to the old doc
tor, and promising to see him the
next morning. they went away.
The two and Tony Gaskell met
at dinner. 'Going to the party?"
asked Tony as they sat down.
"Oh, yes said Stone, blithely.
plum Is going, too"
Il hope we can get away early"
said Stone. Pm up to my ears
in work and I planned to get some
of it done tonight. Plum, you must
come home when I do"
Plum agreed to this, and the talk
turned to other topics.
Stones car came a few minutes
before nine and the three men went
off in it. They greeted Perilla, and
then drifted toward various mag
nets.
Soon sudden hush fell on the
room, for Fleming Stone had risen.
"As you doubtless all know" he
began, II have been employed by
Mrs. Corey Maiden to investigate
the mystery Of two recent deaths
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-27

of you took tablets of a simple and
harmless nature to induce sleen
and rest against the busy day en-
the morrow"
Il do" exclaimed Gaskell, smll-
ing. "We called it tablet party.
In fact, 1 provided the tablets"
"Well, then" Stone went on, "all
in the house went to bed and slept
soundly and we'll, and no i'll effects
were felt next day from the tab
lets. That right?"
Perfectly right" Lowell agreed.
I've kept tablets of that descrip-
tion in the house ever since. They're
fine"
Then came the wedding" Stone
proceeded, "and the honeymoon trip
by motor car. The newly married
couple went their peaceful way, un-
til in Washington the tragedy oc-
Cured. Mr.. Corey Maiden came by
his sudden death, and no one could
say, could even guess, what brought
it about"
81 could say" said Madame NAL
den, in a loud voice. Il could tell
you what brought it about"
BE quiet" said Farman, who sit
ting next to her, laid his hand on
her arm. "Be quiet. or l shall send
for your nurse and you will be
taken from the ROOM"
The old lady stopped talking, and
looking a little frightened, glanced
at Perilla, who was on her other
side.
Reassured by the girls slight
smile she said no more, and Stone
proceeded.
"At the time no post m6rtem was
held on Corey Malden's remains.
Since then an autopsy has taken
place and we are no longer in doubt
as to the manner of his taking-off." "
"What happened to him?" cried
Garth, unable to restrain his curl
osity.
Stone ignored the question, de-
termined to tell his story In his
own way.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-27
ARE YOU thin, AILING?

Mrs. Mary SiInpkins OF
$50 No. Water St,
Idaho Falls, Idaho,
said: 81 was in a weak
ened condition following
childbirth. I had lost
several pounds in
weight. l used about
four bottles of DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-27

tItyT
and to attempt to reach a solu-
ton. / have done so, and the real
purpose of our coming here tonight
is to let me tell you the truth of
this matter, and explain the method
and motive of the two tragedies.
Il will begin with the death of
Mr.. Corey Maiden. You all know
he and his bride were in a Wash
ington hotel when Mr.. Maiden died
suddenly, and for no known reason.
The circumstances are known to all,
so l will only say that the doctors
attributed his death to heart fail
ure, which is a term sometimes
rather loosely used, but which
seems the only one possible in this
case. ..t
There was no autopsy, as none
was deemed necessary. After Mrs.
Corey Malden's return to this. her
New York home, she sent for me
and told me she had vague idea
that there might have been foul
play In connection with her hus-
bands death and asked me to take
up the matter and prove her suspi-
ciOns either right or wrong. l did
SO, and since working for a few
weeks l have proved her fears
were we'll founded, and the death
of Corey Maiden was a diabolically
clever murder, a remarkable piece
of work by remarkable criminal"
rs it permitted that one inter
rupt you with questions, Mr..
Stone?"
This came from Gaskell, and
Stone answered calmly, Yes, if the
questions are asked for an intelli-
gent purpose"
"Then l ask If you know the
identity of the murderer, and if he
is the same one who killed young
Mr.. Coles"
81 cannot reply to those inquiries
at the present moment" Stone said,
frowning little. "As the solver
of this double murder mystery, I
feel that I have earned the right
to tell my tale in my own way. !
assure you all that l shall not drag
out the story to any unnecessary
length, but it is only fair that the
facts I have learned be presented
in right and appropriate sequence.
Do you remember, Mr.. Lowell, the
night before the wedding, at your
seaside homer"
"Oh, yes, in every detail"
"Then you recollect that several
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-27
S~NNNNNNNNNONNNNNNNN@~~
Improved 0 Sunday
Uniform c~-o~r
-:-LESSON- = =
BY REV. P. B. FITZWATER. D. D.,
Member of Faculty, Moody Bible
Institute of Chicago.
e. Western Newspaper Union.
Lesson for March 20
JESUS EXPLAINS THE KINGDOM

LESSON TEXT-Luke 13:18-30.
GOLDEN TEXT-And they shall
come from the east, and from the
west, and from the north, and from
the south, and shall sit down In the
kingdom of God.-Luke 1928.
PRIMARY TOPIC-Good News to
Men.
JUNIOR TOPIC - Jesus Talks
About His Kingdom.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR
TOPIC - My Part in Extending
Christ's Kingdom.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT
neutrality-suspicious. for Citizenship
in the Kingdom.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-27
Overlook Tough Breaks

Man was never meant to be eX-
tremely happy or extremely miser-
able. take my pleasures where find
them. and try to forget the tough
breaks. ."-Wallace Beery.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-27

MOT like friends have low in Spirits...
IN rundown tired easily and looked terrible
organic trouble so reasoned sensiby
that work. colds and whatno
had just down.
always had in SSS Tonic which
still her standby when rundown ought to
started The color began to come back
did not tire easily and soon felt that
back to Socaed fighting strength 1t
great to feel strong again and like my old self.
in the bloodred Celophanewrapped pack
sufficient for two weeks treatment Its
more economical, too.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-27
Weeks Supply of Postum Free

Read the offer made by the Postum
Company in another part of this pa
per. They will send full weeks sup
ply Of health giving Postum free to
anyone who writes for it.-Adv.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-27

Discovery and gained weight and strength,
had good appetite, and it was not long
before I felt as well as ever" Buy todayl
New size, tablets 50 cts, liquid S1.00 & $l.3S.
Evening star., 1936-11-14

concentration points at Dallas and
Fort Worth.
OF the Western States. the especial
ly popular region last season was
the Rocky Mountain area, including
the national parks, Yellowstone,
Grand Canyon. ct al.
During the past eight months resi-
dents of the District have done a
deal Of motoring into California,
Washington and Oregon. The greater
part Of Canadian travel has been to
Quebec, the Gaspe and Calendar,
Ontario. The Gaspe Peninsula. situ-
ated just above the city Of Quebec
on the other side of the st. Lawrence
River. is q portion of the Province of
Quebec.
It's easy to understand why so
many Washingtonians, on their Cana
dian motoring journeys. include Cal
lendar, Ontario. as a side trip. Their
express purpose Is to take look at
the Dionne quintuplets. Calendar,
in case you didn't know, Is about
22l miles north of Toronto, near
North Bay.
Douglas says that most Of the ques-
tions that are asked of the travel
counselors come from men. This is
easily understood, when it's realized
that the males take the wheel for
the great majority of Americas auto
mobile travelling.
However, when q lady comes in for
information, she really fires away
with flock of questions. One woman,
for instance, recently wanted to know,
among q multitude Of queries, where
Evening star., 1936-11-14

bottom with his head. He does not
come up. He Is stunned. His lungs
fill with water. Hero" goes to his
rescue. He dives in, ugs the victim
to shore. proceeds to give him first
aid. The club stands by and listens
to the interjections OF how the willfIl
little fellow is saved. Thus drama
tized there Is presented to the radio
audience a frst-hand lecture on frs.
aid in drowning.
THE Safety Musketeers" program
= carries on it everything that has
to do with safety. There is safety
in the home" program, a safety boat
ing program, a safety skiing" pro-
gram. a safety camping" program.
safety motoring" program and so
on. These programs have behind them
the full support Of all safety organi-
cations in the United States-the A.
A. A.. the National Safety Council, the
Red Cross. the Boy Scouts and Girl
Scouts. Literature on this program
goes out after broadcasts upon re-
quest.
The fifth program is the "house pro-
Evening star., 1936-11-14

OF all the cities within q 300-mile
radius, New York Is most in demand.
Among the Northeastern States
New York and New England are
most popular. Outstanding points Of
attraction in New York State are
Saratoga Springs, for racing enthusi-
asts and lovers Of invigorating baths
and mineral waters; the Adirondacks
resorts, Lake George, Lake Placid and
Saranac Lake; the Catskill Noun
tain area and the State park around
Bear Mountain; Long Island, South
ampton, Atlantic Beach and other
swanky watering places of the social
registerites. In New England especi-
ally popular are the Berkshires, Maine
and the White Mountains. Cape Cod
and the Boston and Providence areas.
According to the Travel Bureau,
Asheville and the surrounding noun
tain area Is asked about more fire.
quently by local motorists than any
of the other resorts in the Southeast
ern States. Exceedingly popular also
are the recreation spots along the
Carolina Coast, including, in North
Evening star., 1936-11-14

she could get pasteurized milk for
her baby. She was highly indignant
when told that it couldn't be answered
in detail However, she Gained down
considerably when informed that prac-
ticaIly every little village or hamlet
that even boasts a local health de-
partment could furnish the much-de-
sired pure milk.
MORE and more. today motorists
are inquiring exactly what hotels
are equipped with cooling systems
during the hot Summer months. The
answer is that quite a number have
them. However, there are compare
lively few west of Chicago, although
there are goodly number in the ex-
treme Far West, especially on the
West Coast.
Travellers today also want consid-
cradle information about where trailer
camps ase located a. ~ various
Evening star., 1936-11-14

and achievement belonging to the
dead past; makes 1t part Of the
living present.
This broadcast covers subjects sep
arately. The sculptured group may
be the subject, cast in bronze depict
ing the life of the African savage; the
story of taxidermy, Of aviation, of
transportation. Facts, figures, infor-
nation. learning are all poured into
the broadcast. The subject is human
lied for appeal.
In connection with this program.
International material goes out before
the broadcast, in the case Of the
others, after. Mailed in advance, this
material asks the radio listener to fol-
low it during the broadcast. In this
manner a panoramic picture may be
had. with the broadcast, of the sub
ject being discussed.
Everybody is familiar with the ad-
venture cartoons that run in the daily
and Sunday newspapers. They are
Evening star., 1936-11-14

extremely popular with the children
and grown-ups. Their particular ap-
peal to the impressionable mind Is re-
sponsible largely for the use Of the
same idea in putting across the safe
ty program of the radio school, The
Safety Musketeers" is a mythical
club. Its membership is composed Of
boys and girls. men and women. ami
mails and automobiles. horses. boats.
skates and all other paraphernalia
used by man and child.
The Safety Musketeers" program
utilizes dramatic example. For in
stance: The mythical club goes for a
swim. In the club is one bad boy,
one more venturesome than the others.
He goes where he is told not to; he
takes chances that make the other
children talk in whispers. He vii!
not listen to the mentor of the club.
As consequence the inevitable hap
pens. The villianous little fellow dives
of the spring board and strikes the
Evening star., 1936-11-14

Carolina, Moorehead City and Beau
fort; and the beach region in South
Carolina, including Myrtle Beach,
Georgetown, Isle Of Palms; and, final-
ly, the Great Smoky Mountain Ma
tional Park of both Tennessee and
North Carolina.
MOST Of the local motor travellers
- requests about the North Gen.
tral States relate to recreation spots
in Minnesota, Wisconsin. Michigan
and the Great Lakes region. A lot
of this Is included In the A. A. A..
routings to the Chicago area.
So far as the South Central States
are concerned. normally the travel
routings are for the most part in
Texas, Arkansas and Louisiana.
However, In the past touring season.
as you might naturally expect, the
maximum Of interest was In the wide
" pubuc.sed Texas Cent pnial, With