davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-30
Landon Wound
 Up Campaign
 In Questioning g
(By The Associated PreSS)


 NEW YORK, Oct. 30, - Cover nor Ali M. Landon closed his eastern campaign for president Thursday night, with personal demand before tumultous thous- ands, that President Roosevelt state This purposes and inten- tions" toward the Constitution, (which he swore to uphold'.
 Landon said he was against ec- onomic planning by the govern ment. He said he was against the principles of the agricultur- al adjustment act and against the concentration of power in the hands of the chief executive.
 "Tell us where you stand, MT. President, Landon demanded, a statement which was followed by an eleven minute ovation.
 The Republican candidate for president was greeted with a bar rage of applause and was prevent ed several times from beginning his speech by applause.
 On his way to Madison Square Garden from his hotel Landon heard some hiSsing and booing from crowded sidewalks.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-30
LANDON ASKS ROOSEVELT HOW STANDS
Alaska May Be
 Without Turkey
 For Thanksgiv'g 8
(By The Associated Press)


 SEATTLE, Oct. 30, - Unless the Pacific Coast maritime strike is lifted by November 18th, AL aska points open to navigation will set their Thanksgiving tab- les without turkey it was said today.
 The last Alaska Line steamship north reached Seward Wednes- day night, officials said.
 Steamship authorities said that vessel would have to leave Seattle on the 18th at the latest, to reach Alaska ports with tur- keys in time for Thanksgiving.
 Three Alaska ships were tied up here today-the s s Victoria from Nome, the s Depere and the s. s. Yukon.
 The Northland Transportation Company reported that their yes sel the Norco had been tied up here for several weeks. Anoth- CT of their vessels, the North Sea is southbound from Alaska and the Northland, also of the same company is now north- bound.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-30
PACIFIC COAST STRIKE
 WENT INTO EFFECT AT. MIDNIGHT LAST NIGHT.
(By The Associated Press) BULLETIN-Pacifc Coast strike of thirty seven thousand maritime workers called at midnight Thursday.

SAN FRANCISCO Oct. 3O - The walkout of thirty-seven thousand maritime workers, which has been threatening for several days called into eff feet at midnight last night
 The strike call announced through Assistant Secretary of Labor Edward F. McGrady, which was issued by F. M Kelly secretary of the joint union nego tating committee, representing all major marine un- ions. Kelly said the comm"ae voted unanimously to call the strike after the meeting last night at which all angles of the labor situation were discussed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-30
English Flyer
 Broke Record
 OnAtlantic Hop
(By The Associated Press,

CROYDEN, England, Oct. 30, -Shattering all speed records for an eastern crossing of the Atlantic Ocean by air Captain Mollison landed here thirteen hours and seventeen minutes af- ter hopping off from Harbor Grace New Foundland, arriving at 9:57 am. or 1:57 am. Pacific Standard Time.
 He was in the air from New York, 19 hours and 58 minutes.
 Mollison will possibly take off in day or so for record attempt at a speed record to South Africa.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-30

feared the carcasses will spoil.
 The Lomen Brothers announced that they appealed without avail to the strikers in cooperating to move the reindeer carcasses from the steamer Victoria.
 Editors Note-Alfred J. Lo- men, manager of the Lomen Com mercial Go. at Nome, received word today that the reindeer meat was being unloaded this morning"
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-30
ROOSEVELT LEAVING FOR FINAL SPEECHES OF HIS
 CAMPAIGN, IN NEW YORK
(By The Associated Press)


 WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 30, From a five speech political foray into Pennsylvania New Jer- sey and Delaware, President Roosevelt returned to Washington D. C. Thursday night for twen ty hour stop before setting out on his final campaign, in his home state of New York.
 Greeted by huge throngs in ev- cry city where he spoke, Roose- welt talked on such subjects as prosperity, social security, and liberty.
 The President will leave the White House Friday night for New York City, for the windup of his campaign.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-30
Alaska Mails To Handled in Any
 Way Possible
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 SEATTLE, Oct. 30-Superin- tendent Lawrence of the United States Railway Mail Service an- nounced receipt of authorization to fuse any means of transporta- ton in his power," to insure mail deliveries to Alaska and the Or tent. Tt is too early to say what will be done" He said however, that the Alaska mail might be carried by Canadian ships.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-30

unions will have on the peaceful means for settlement provided by this governmental agency we do not know. The men working on our vessels have better conditions with higher earnings than on vessels operated in any other trade and have been working un- der agreements negotiated direct ly with them effective as late as April of this year. We have no present plans for resuming opera tions."
 ALASKA OPERATORS:
 Alaska Steamship Company,
 Northland Transportation Co.,,
 Alaska Transportation Co.,,
 Santa Ana Transportation Co.,"
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-30
New York Strike
(By The Associated PreSS)

(By The Associated PreSs)
 NEW YORK, Oct. 30, - The port-wide sitdown strike did not materialize at noon today, but the Seamen's Defense Committee announced a meeting of union ship labor for tonight to vote on
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-30
Says Work for Early
 End of Strike
fBy The Associated Press)

fBy The Associated PresS)
 SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 30th- Assistant Secretary of Labor Ed ward McGrady, in a statement today said, We are moving for quick settlement of this strike which is detrimental to the un- ions and employers, as well as the public. Common sense must prevail" in a telephone commun- ication to Secretary of Labor Per kins at Buffalo.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-30

general strike for the eastern seaboard.
 Whether, if it is voted, the strike will include longshoremen was not determined because By an, head of the I. l.. A. has been in conference with his aides most of the day.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-30
Steamer Victoria Arrived Seattle
 Be Discharged
fBy The Associated Press)

(By The Associated PreSS)
 SEATTLE, Oct. 30-The steam ship Victoria arriving here yes- terday afternoon from Nome with one million dollars in gold, three hundred sixty three passengers, tied up to the Spokane Street Terminal, was unable to dis charge fifteen hundred reindeer carcasses, the same number of reindeer skins, and forty-three barrels of salmon, as all refriger- ation was turned off and it is
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-30
BERING WAS DUE

The steamer Boring of the AL aska Line, was expected to arrive at Seattle late last night, accord ing to information received by the Lomen Commercial Company Nome office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-30

Advertising in the Nome Mug get can be a paying investment Why not try it
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-01-03
LIGHT
Evangelist John Moses Baker
Baltimore, Maryland

rhe light that's shining farthest out
On the troubled sea of life;
iod's keeping power and mercy,
In the conflict and the strife.
His light and great love is ever
shining,
When colors in life's sky begin to
fade.
Nothing you need fear, Gods presence
is so near
He will comfort, keep and give to
you His aid.
Gods light shining on and on forever;
Blessed gift to ALL from Heaven
above.
Lighting up the path of life just on
before us,
With blessed ray of His redeeming
love-
When we walk through the valley of
the shadows,
Gods presence going with us all the
way,
viii scatter all the gloom and all the
darkness,
Till we come to that land of perfect
day.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-01-03
JOHN RANDs
Teacher, Lecturer, Counsellor
Astrological
COLORA MARYLAND
The Astrologer Forecasts

FOR You'll born between Jan.
SO, incl, of any year, you are enter
ing a period, which will last more
than one year, during which you will
blossom out in original and expans-
i've ways. Work. Seek to develop
your talents to the utmost. Highly
personal occupations and associations
will be important. Turn your popu-
lari.y to good account. A year of
magnificent opportunities, and very
necessary and impelling obligations.
FOR EvERYBODY-A highly
mentally stimulating period is this
Jan. SO, incl, but there is present
the element of surprise and unpre-
mediation. The success factor this
week being the original, the new.
In war maneuvers and matters of
sharp contest between wit or intel
lect, the most new and original will
gain the victory. Be very careful in
financial dealings, commercial trans
actions and occupational matters
generally
Friday, Jan. Careful between
P. NJ. and Z P. M. Avoid friction.
Saturday, Jan. Hold Judgment
in check. Make not rash moves.
Sunday, Jan. 5-Older people re-
sistant. Congestive. Guard health.
Monday, Jan. 6-Around noon and
about As minutes before and after
sunset, this day, avoid decisions and
sudden urges. Wise occupational
moves o X.
Tuesday, Jan. steer around
difficulties with women and older
persons. Past events or experiences
may be the cause of trouble. Act
upon advices reaching you from a
distance.
Wednesday, jan 8-Many things
fulfilled today-expect the unusual.
Secure finances. Guard home, es-
tate, physical assets. Careful in
dealings with opposite sex.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-01-03
w. G. 7. U. NOTES

Did you ever hear a person criti-
CHE man or woman under the in
fiuence of liquor by saying that he
ought to have known better? Grant
ed. But why did he not know bet
ter? Because alcohol had killed his
sense of right and wrong.
The stories which are becoming
more and more common of abuse and
murder caused by drink are having
their effect, and people who are
realizing that indulgence is getting
the best of them are fiocking to
Kelley Cure Institutes and hospitals
till the capacity of these is enlarged
many times over what was called for
during prohibition days.
Who is to blame for the man with
thirst for liquor who cannot resist
the temptation 20 stop in at the
saloon on the corner to spend just a
little of his pay check to celebrate?
Then if he spends it all, and mex.
day takes the Christmas basket
which kind neighbors have. provided
for his family and trades it in for
more, as has been done in known
cases, must he bear all the blame for
the sorrow and suffering caused?
Stop and think, how much are you
70 blame for putting temptation in
your brothers path? Did you go to
the polls and vote to repeal the 18th
Amendment which did keep out
saloons? Less than one-fourth OF
he people did that, while more than
half stayed at home and did nothing
about it.
And how about revenue from
liquor? 1t is still acknowledged
that the illegal traffic continues with
out paying its share. Crime was 10
cease, but instead is mounting high
er and higher, till it is question
whether the increased revenue will
pay for the efforts to restrain it.
Judge Heating stated when address
ing the Jurors at the last session of
the Circuit Court that most of the
cases brought before the court were
traceable directly 20 the influence OF
the Dance Halls and Beer Gardens.
Where are those women and men
who brought about repeal and prom
ised to educate for true temper
ance" when their first objec: was
accomplishing Are they going to
abandon the field entirely? If they
do they need not blame the w. c. T.
U. for continuing to .each the harm
full effects of their beverages.
Let's all pull together to make
America safer and better place to
live in during the coming year.
BERTHA BALDERSTON.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-01-03
THE SHADES OF NIGHT
Evangelist John Moses Baker
Baltimore, Maryland

When the shades of night have fallen,
And the memories of the day have
been set free,
viii the record you have made
In the sunshine and the shade,
Bring gladness and happiness to
thee?
When the shades of night have fallen,
And the stars are in the sky,
Will you have sweet peace within,
That you have walked with Him;
Gods blessing coming to you from
on high.
When the shades of night have fallen,
Time gone forever and for aye,
Have you scattered seeds of peace,
That have brought some soul release,
And lightened heavy burdens on
your way?
When the shades of night have fallen,
And the crown of life is won
In that city just across the narrow sea;
With our loved ones gone before, all
safe on Cannan's shore,
May we hear our Lord and Saviour
say well Done"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-01-03
THE MYSTERY MAN

By UNA CLINGAN RANDS
The Allies united to fight the Hun"
But began to argue as soon twas done.
Who won the war, was it English or
French,
Who stubbornly held, and lived in, the
trench?
Or men from Australia, or U. S. A?
they helped, but the man who won the
day
Was this elusive Man of Mystery,
Who should go down as the winner,
in history.
Who rules the world, Parliament,
President
Tyrant affair or voters resident?
Dictator, Emperor, King or Prince?
they have and do in part, but since
rhe advent of the Man of Mystery,
he should go down as the ruler in
history.
IN election campaigns, ahead of each
race-maker
Goes a Mystery Man as pace maker.
he is officialdoms Right hand-man;
But pin him down to it if you can.
Will his identity prove surprise for
us?
The Press Agent hired to tell all the
lies for usi
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-01-03
YOUR DOG COUNTS
ON YOU TO KEEP
THE PESTS AWAY

"Your dog-he's trusting compan-
ion, a willing helper, best friend.
His life is in your hands and he looks
to you to take care of him-to furnish
the things so necessary for his health
and comfort. He can't tell you with
words what he wants." says A. 81.
Leonard of the Purina Dos Depart
ment. but trusts you to provide pro-
lection against disease and parasites,
which so frequently make dogs life
everything the term implies"
Some of the things, Leonard calls at
tention to. are keeping the dog free
from heas and worms and keeping his
living quarters clean. He advises the
disinfecting of living quarters with
Cre-so-fec to kill disease germs. fieas.
and worm eggs. For controlling round
worms and hookworms, he advises
treatment with Roundworm Telsules.
busting with high grade of flea
powder, he advises, kills the fieas on
the dogs body. Cre-so-fec, Round
worm TetsuIes. and high grade flea
powder are kept at every store, mill
and elevator where Checkerboard feeds
are sold. They help to provide dog
health and dog comfort.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-01-03

and season to taste with salt and
pepper. Cook gently for a few
minutes until some of the mois-
ture has cooked away. Roll pastry
thin, cut in squares or rounds.
Place a large spoonful of corn on
each pastry. wet the edges little
and fold over, pinching the edges
tightly together. Bake in AIS
degree oven for about twenty
minutes. These are good served
with fricassee chicken. They serve
eight persons. q
Corn and Mushroom Casserole:
Saute two tablespoons sliced onion
and the mushrooms from one A.
ounce can of mushrooms in one
tablespoon butter for several min
utes. Add the contents Of one No.
2 can of cream-style corn, three
fourths cup grated cheese, three
fourths cup chilli sauce, salt and
pepper to taste. Put In buttered
casserole. Bake in 375 degree
oven for about thirty minute
This serves six persons
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-01-03
Conference on Banking

NEW YORK. - An eastern states
conference on banking service will be
held by the American Bankers Asso-
citation in Philadelphia January % and
"a as a part of the organizations ma
tionwide program on banking develop
ment, 1t has been announced.
Robert V. Fleming, president of the
association, will preside over the meet
ings. 1t is stated that this conference
will be the first of several to be held in
various parts of the country presenting
a program the details of which are now
in the course of preparation.
The general topic of the conference
will embrace the managerial, legisla-
tive and operative problems confronted
by all classes of banks. An outstanding
phase of the meetings will be the de-
velopment of plans for promoting a
general better public understanding In
regard to bank functions and policies.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-01-03
Decorative Dishes

RiUiera Appetizer: Toast or
saute rounds of bread on both
sides. Remove bones from one
3B-ounce can of sardines, add the
yollls of four hard-cooked eggs and
mash together thoroughly. Moisten
with mayonnaise and season to
taste. Spread on rounds of toast.
Put thin strips Of the white of egg
crosswise over the top, with a
small olive in the center. Make
border around the edge of the
toast with finely-minced pimiento.
This makes twelve to sixteen ap-
petizers.
Stuffed Tomato Oriental: Cut a
slice from the top of each of eight
ripe tomatoes and scoop out the
centers. Sprinkle inside with salt.
Boil one-half cup of rice and drain.
Make a white sauce using four
tablespoons of butter, four table
spoons -four, two cups milk. Add
one-third cup grated cheese and
stir until melted. Season to taste
with salt and pepper. Break the
sardines which are contained in
a 3Hs-ounce can of sardines into
small pieces and add. Then COM
bine the sauce with the rice. Fill
the tomatoes with this mixture,
cover with buttered crumbs and
bake in a hot oven for about fit
teen minutes. This serves eight.*
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-01-03
SARDINES
Sneed Their Way to New Culinary Vogues
Set the Pace

toast points. This serves four per-
sons as a main dish, or eight per-
sons as an entree.
Sdrdine Nea0bnrg: Make cream
sauce of two tablespoons butter,
three tablespoons flour, two cups
light cream, one tablespoon lemon
juice and salt and pepper to taste.
Add one slightly-beaten egg yolk.
Add two chopped hardcooked eggs
and the contents of two 4-ounce
cans of homeless and skinless sar-
dimes which have been broken in
rather large pieces. Heat and
serve on thin pieces of toast. This
serves six persons.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-01-03
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

God" will be the subject of the
Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of
Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, Jan. 5.
The Golden Text will be from
Psalms 86:S-1O Among the gods
here is none like unto thee, o Lord,
For thou are great, and doest
wondrous things; thou art God
alone"
Among the citations comprising
The Lesson-Sermon will be the fol-
owing from the Bible, L Peter ALL
IF any man speak, let him speak
as the oracles of God; If any man
minister, let him do it as of the abil-
~ which God giveth. ;"
The Lesson-Sermon also will in
clude the following passage from the
Christian Science textbook, Science
and Health with Key to the Scrip
.ures," by Mary Baker Eddy, page
33-"Science only can explain the
Incredible good and evil clemens
coming to the surface. Mortals must
lind refuge in Truth in order to es-
cape the error of these latter days."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-01-03

rRE'S something very in
triguing about sardines. They
ICED through the waters as tiny
h Of many varieties; they speed
rough multiple machines in pro-
sses which convert them from
IRE fish into canned sardines;
d they speed the pace of smart
DDS by finding ever new ways to
Nance canapes, sandwiches and
ors d'oeuvres. They have dash
indigo that sets the pace for mod
I'm menus.
,ver eat sardines on crackers IN
e untry store? Don't let anyone
- you they didn't taste good.
hey did. They tasted so good
hat people couldn't forget about
flem. and modern dietitians began
D devise new ways to distinguish
hem. Sandwiches, of course
hen came canapes, which are just
ne step beyond the ordinary sand
yich, because they are hot, toasted
id gaily decorated. For hors
i oeuyres assortments, they pre-
,onted an ideal topping because OF
heir midget size and their def
italy savory taste.
And Now!
And now we have devised even
letter sardine dishes-curries,
>ewburgs and similar highly sea-
-,ned good foods. These are
excellent entrees for your cold
weather dinners, or main dishes
for Sunday night suppers. Look
into the why's and wherefores of
these new sardine dishes, and
make them your own.
Curried Sordines: Drain the oil
from two 31a-ounce cans of sar-
1'nes into a small skillet. Arrange
me sardines in shallow baking
dish. Mix two teaspoons curry
powder and two teaspoons corn
starch to paste in six tablespoons
hot water. Add six tablespoons
cream, then add slowly to the hot
oil, cooking until creamy. Pour
over the sardines and heat to boil
ing in a hot oven. Serve with
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-01-03
ORPHANS COURT

Bonds Approved Mollie L. Clark,
Administrative of Elizabeth c. Clark
Lillian N. Black, Administrative of
Mary B. Black
Account Passed-First and final
account of Hammond c. Nickle, ad-
ministratrix eta, of Isabelle Nickle.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-01-03
FROM CORN
PEP

0NORN fed" animals have plen-
" ty of pep. Cornucopias are
horns of plenty-whether the first
syllable has any significance is
matter for students of etymology.
For us-for people who like to eat
wisely and well-corn signifies
pep and energy.
If you've lazied along this sum-
mer storing up all of the sunshine
you could absorb, you've stored up
energy for the busy fall and win
ter days. The corn that ripened
out in the sunshine has also stored
away energy to replenish yoe-
Keep plenty of cans of this deli
cious sun kissed corn on your pam
try shelves, and collect recipes
which are worthy of such good
food. Here are some for your
pep" list:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-01-03

A boy is always seeking adven-
lures. Watch him carefully and
provide them for him.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-01-03

One watching a vampire a. work
thinksthinks the vampire is as trans
parent As the victim IL stupid.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-01-03
The Bean
Is No Has Been

DEANS have a long history be.
1b hind them. But they are not
has-beens. Their present popu-
larity points to great future as
we'll as an interesting past. Mod
ern cooks constantly bark back to
the goodness of the old New
England Saturday-night bean-pot.
They point ahead to bean salads,
to exquisite casserole dishes which
mingle the mellow flavor of beans
with more highly seasoned vege-
tables.
Don't wait for Saturday to serve
beans. They are great "warm-up"
foods for cold days. Serve them
any day in the week, in modern
as we'll as ancient guise.
Serve Them Like This
Baked Beans PdrmeSdn: Saut9
one small onion which has been
diced and one diced canned pi-
miento in two tablespoons of but
ter until the onion is golden
brown. Add the contents of one
tall No. 2 can of oven-baked beans,
one-eighth teaspoon pepper and
three tablespoons grated Parme-
san cheese. Heat thoroughly and
serve very hot, garnished with
sweet gherkins. This serves four
persons.
Hurvy-Up Neto England Bean
Pot: Dice one green pepper and
saute it in two tablespoons of fat
for three minutes. Add the con-
tents of one No. can of tomatoes
and cook for three minutes more.
Add one cup of cooked diced car
rotS, the contents of one can of
oven-baked beans and the contents
of one bounce can of corned beef.
Season to taste with salt and pep
per. Heat thoroughly. This serves
eight persons.
Man-Sised Sandwiches: Mash
one cup of cold oven-baked beans
and season to taste with salt,
paprika and few grains of mus
tard. Add one tablespoon chilli
sauce, and mix we'll. Place a piece
Of ham on a square piece of but
tered toast. Spread with mayon-
naise and then with the bean mix
ture. Place another piece Of ham
on top Of this and spread with
mayOnnaise. Top with another
square of buttered toast. Cut in
triangles and serve with q garnish
OF sweet pickle fans.s :.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-01-03

Don't eat as much as you want.
That is the reliable method of re-
ducing.