davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-21
Won STARHEMBERG
WILL BE RETAINED
Copyright l9s6 bow United Press

VIENNA May q. (UP)-A three-man dictatorship
was envsaged by the cabinet today end dangerous
situation precptaed by the ousng from power of Prince
Ernst Won Starhemberg Heimwehr leader
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-21
L. A. HAY

LOS ANGELES, May 81. CUP)-
L. S. No. ] Extra Leafy $17.00-18.00
u. S. No. l ............$l .$l4.50-15.0 90
u. S. No. Leafy ......S14.00-14.5 so
L s. No. ..............Sl3.5
Receipts equivalent ~ carloads.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-21

Springs newest colors and pat
terms, in mercerized and rayon-
plated anklets. Sizes 5 to 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-21
Additional Market
Quotations
FLAX MARKET

CASH FI.AN
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-01
Joe Harnish Of Alaska s. s. Co.
 Arrived Nome

Joe Harnish, Nome Agent oi the Alaska Steamship Company accompanied by Mrs. Harnish, al rived at Nome by plane yester- day from Fairbanks, enroute here from Seattle.
 MT. Harnish replaces Jas. P Daly who served for many years at Nome as agent for the Alas ka Line.
 He announced today that the Alaska Steamship Co.,, has pur- chased the office building of the Nome Lumber Company and will move it to a lot just East of T Lehmann's store, formerly own- ed, and purchased from C. w Lewis.
 Alterations are to be made and the office of the Alaska Steam ship Company at Nome placed in readiness for doing business, prior to the arrival of the first boats.
 Mir. Harnish stated that the policy of the Alaska Line will be to maintain direct representa- tions with the business interests of Nome and northwestern AL aska, with the view of assisting at all times possible, in furnish ing these sections with the ut most in transportation needs. The office here, said MT. Harnish, will be conducted the year-round- both summer and winter.
 At present, and during the period of moving of the new building, MT. Harnish may be contacted at Room 1, Nevada 
 With the announcement of MT. Harnish. the new agent, that the Steamship Company in- tended maintaining a year-round business contact at Nome, with shippers in northwestern Alaska, a new business will become a definite adjunct and part of the commercial affairs of the City of Nome, an addition which, un- doubtedly, will be distinct for ward step in affairs of this sec tion, in view of the enormous tonnage shipped here, and the large volume of passenger traffic during the winter and summer
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-01
Sol Stump Died Pioneer Home
 Relates Letter

A letter received by United States Marshal Thomas Gaffney from Filler Hanson, Superinten- dent of the Pioneer Home, states that Sol Stump died May 18th.
 MT. Stump was one of the real old timers of this community. He had the respect of everyone that knew him. Probably no one of the pioneers did more for the development of this section than MT. Stump. A giant in sta ture, he never knew fatigue or shirked from any task no matter how ardous. He worked for years in the employ of the Alas ka Road Commission during the latter years of his life.
 His son Roy Stump, who sur wives him, had cared for him in his declining years. He gradu- ally became with the advance of years partially senile and it was necessary to place him in home where he could receive attention
 All his wants were faithfully attended to by Roy up to his death. The Superintendent, MT. Hanson, spoke in excellent terms of the kindness of Roy Stump a>i Mrs. Mamie Ball and asked the Marshal to personally thank them,
 Mir. Stump was 84 years of age and the Marshal states that when he visited the Home last year, that Sol told him he was just awaiting the end peacefully. One more of the stalWart pioneers has passed to his reward and "In the hustle of life we often
 forget, The debt that we owe to the old
 pioneers.
 Fond memories of them should
 remain with us yet,
 And halloW their names with the
 passing of years"
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-01
City Committees

Streets, Alleys & Lights Hagen and Cavey.
 Fire and Water, Rude & O'Connor.
 Finance and Building, Polet and Gross.
 Law Ordinance and Print ing, O'Connor and Polet.
 Police and Jail, Gross & Rude.
 Health and Relief. Cav ey and Hagen
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-01
Cordova Aviator Forced Landing
 Passenger Plane
(By The Associated Press)

CORDOVA, June Pilot M. D. Fitzpatrick with passengers Walter Kokko, Lincoln Erwin of Seattle, and Clarence Olson of the Bureau of Fisheries. had a forced landing Thursday off Hin chinbrook Island; a broken con- meeting rod was given as the req son for the landing.
 The s. s. Aleutian lowered a boat and took MT. Kokko aboard bound for Ketchikan. Pilot Fitz patrick is bringing the plane here in tow of the launch Gnu zach, which took the other two passengers aboard.
 The plane left Port Nellie Juan bound for Cordova.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-01
Airplane News
 Nome Airport

Pilot Hans Mirow of the Mirow Air Service arrived Nome Sun day from Fairbanks with first class mail and Joe Harnish and wife. Nome agent of the Alas ka Steamship Company, who is to be stationed here henceforth.
 Pilot Mirow made a flight to Golovin today and returned to Nome with Mrs. B w Mccarthy and children as passengers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-01
NOTICE

The Nome Daily Nugget is for Sale at the following places of business:
 Pioneer Drug Store, The Nome Drug Store, The Board of Trade, The Nevada.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-01

Pilot Frank Whaley of the Nome AirWays made a flight this afternoon to Solomon and re- turned with several passengers. He is scheduled to make a flight to Pilgrim Hot Springs, Shelton, and Nugget Gulch tomorrow.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-01

Pilot Walter Hall of the Mir ow Air Service is expected to ar rive at Nome this evening from Fairbanks.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-01

Save $2 by paying in ad- vance for your subscription
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-03
SHIT HAT BAPTIST MEET
CONTINUED from Page One)

success came from the infectious
music; great choir of more than
300 persons had been in rehearsal
for months and during the several
general sessions gave the splendid
results of that careful training. In
addition to the chorus there was a
band of instrumentalists and a re-
nowned choir of young men who
were heard a number of times.
Personnel
The men and women of the de-
nomination gathered from all over
the union included just about all
those whose names have become
household words in Baptist reli-
gious circles.
The Younger Group
Important as those men and
women have become in the promo
ton of all developments of the
Baptist tenets, more significant
was the presence and active par
ticipation Of many of the younger
group. These, still with their am
billions to realize, came with en-
thusiasm, crowded the Sumner
high school and the Memorial
church where the departmental
work was carried on and by their
faithfulness of attendance, the
sanity Of their expressed views
brought hope to their elders that
the future of the church may con-
fdently be left for them to solve.
The Public Interest
Memorial Hall where the gen.
eral sessions were held was filled
to capacity each day by the dele
gates and public and by many who
came from widely separated areas
of the United States. This very
general interest of the masses was
hailed as one of the great accom-
plishments of the convention and
does much to make the gathering
both unusual and significant.
Material Welfare
Just little unusual was the en-
phasis placed upon the material
welfare of the people and the in
sistence of several speakers in
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-03

C. R. B.: Will I take a trip in
July, as I am planning to do?
Ans: There will be short de-
lay in this trip. You will not make
it in July, but I see you will take
it in August. 1t will be most en-
iOyable trip.
A. E. G.: Which of the two must
I continue my love with, E. w. or
E. M?
Ans: I see E. M. means you no
good. I would advise you to con-
tinue with E. w. He is very fond
of you.
H. W.: Why is it I never seem
to do the right thing at the right
time?
Ans: I see you do not start
things on your most favorable
days. I would advise you to send
for my Forecast & Guide. 1t will
tell you when to start things to be
successful with them. Price $1.0O
with 10 questions answered free.
M. R.: How soon will be mar
ried and to whom?
Ans: He will be a very nice look
ing man, and make you a good
husband. His initials are F. w.
L. K: I would love to hear from
friend of mine; tell me has he
left the City?
Ans: No, this person has not
left this City; he is also receiving
the letters you are writing him. I
see he has just neglected writing
to you. I do not see that you will
hear from him.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-03
GLIDING this phase as an important

Guiding this phase as an important
adjunct to spiritual progress.
The Messages of the Christ
The Rev. H. M. Smith from
Marshall, Texas, chose as the sub
jects for several devotional ser
monettes 'Taking Jesus Seriously"
and quoted many passages of scrip
ture to prove that the Saviour was
deeply interested in the material
welfare of the human family.
An Outstanding Address
Miss Mamie H. Burroughs of
Washington, D. c., one of the most
prominent women of the country
and a very pillar of the Baptist
denomination delivered one of the
most ringing talks Of the session,
in which he took violent exception
to the very generally held opinions
of religionists that the most vital
thing was preparation for flu
ture existence. She declared and
proved from many quotations
from holy writ that Christ him
self had so emphasized the
thought of living in this world that
the Kingdom Of God might be
brought to earth. There would be
then no question of finding it after
death.
This same thought of the neces-
sity of preparation here and now
to learn how to live acceptably
here was referred to again and
again by speakers and by none
more forcefully than by Geo. E.
Haynes, whose work in inter-
racial relations has had a grow
ing effectiveness in smoothing the
living conditions of his people in
this country.
Best Convention
A very thorough study of the
needs of the convention on the part
of those charged with the duty of
meeting those needs enabled Kan
sas City, Kans., to be accorded the
honor of having made this gather
ing not only the largest but the
most productive of results Of any
held in the life of this body.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-03

E. NICK: Will my son ever get
out of trouble?
Ans: Yes, your son will get out
of trouble in the near future.
Would advise you to do everything
you can to keep him out.
1. S.: Does N. L. mean me any
good, or must I get another
friend?
Ans: This person you have in
mind does care for you more than
you think. I would advise you to
continue going with him. I see he
will do much for you.
A. T. M. T.: Please tell me what
is my talent?
Ans: see if you will start right
away and stick to it, you will make
a wonderful little dancer. I see
you have talent, but just need a
little training, but do not wait too
long to start.
L. M: I would like to get one
of your Dream Books. Please tell
me the price.
Ans: I am sure you will enjoy
nv Solid Gold Dream Book, as it
tells the meaning of 1901 dreams.
You can also work out your vital
numbers. Price $1.OO with 10 ques-
lions answered free.
M. K: When will I marry and
what are his initials?
Ans: I do not see a marriage
for you until October. The initials
of this person are L. E. He will
make you a good husband, and 1
see you will be very happy.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-03
THIRTY YEARS EXPERIENCE
IN SERVING USED
CAR PATRONS

Sam Chalek and Jack Zehrer of
the South st. Paul Used Car Ex-
change, 345 North Concord St.,
South Saint Paul, have had 80
years experience in serving the
public in used cars.
A large number Of the colored
men and women employed in that
area are among their satisfied Gus
toners. This firm advertises in this
paper.
Mr.. Allen,
ST.. Paul Recorder:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-03

FRFE Your question FREE this column ONLY
when clipping feature is enclosed with QUESTION
YOUR FULL NAME, BRTHDATE and CORRECT ADDRESS,
For private reply Gin co) and stamped envelope for
nv ASTROLOGY and receive by return mail FREE
OPINIONS any QUESTIONS Address all communications
to caret this
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-03
Personalities
By Nell DodsOn

for giving the best party OIL Che
whole year! The music was the
swingy-est of the swing rhythms.
Ray Dysart and the boys played
with such terrific tempo that the
conclusion of each dance found
everybody gasping for breath but
calling for more!
And talk about Truckin'-why,
folks were Truckin' all over the
place! Around the edge of the
dance floor, in and out through the
doors leading to the terrace, on
the terrace, out in the hall
every place. Dawggone it, Auntle
just CAN'T Truck so she filled out
the evening by letting out some
war-whoops that made few Of
the more dignified personages
cover in terror. First thing you
know Nina Scott, Ed Salter, Boote-
ly P. (Zioncheck) Brown, Marionne
PEBBLES, Adolph Thomas, and Art
(Skeeter) Weisiger were all hav-
ing the best time initiating Co.
manche Indians on the warpath.
More fun! If the dance had lasted
much longer everybody in the
Mace would have been war-Whoop-
ing away!
Bud Roach complained that I
have been neglecting him and not
giving him any publicity. Wal,
here is some publicity, my fran,
and from now on I'll see that you
get a write-up at least once every
month or so. Bud Roach was
once a man-about-town, a bache-
lor who took a different gal to
every party. But along came
THE GIRL and Bud ups and gets
all interested then he gets
married. S'help me, he ups and
gets married. And now he's a
Poppa. No one would ever have
thunk have thought that Bud
would up and get married, much
less be a Poppa. Everybody
thought Bud was perfectly con-
tented with his state of single
blessedness. That shows nobody
knows anything about anybody
Ell?
Jimmy Slemmons walked up to
Lucille Howell at the party and
asked her:
"When did you get back?"
"Huh?" gasped Howell, kinda
surprised, on accounta she amt
been no place for a coupla' years
at least.
"Well," persisted Slemmons, iii
you don't know when you got back
maybe you can tell me where
you've been?"
Lucille had to explain that she
didn't know when she got back be-
cause she'd never been any place
to begin with. Tsk, tsk.
Incidentally, Jimmy and his wife
Bea, celebrated their third wed
ding anniversary t'other night
There was a party that was quite
a party even if it was informal
and small. Oh, yes, there was q
Truckin' contest,-the prize going
to Clarence Smith for being the
worst Trucker in the place. But
he wuz movin' his feet and that's
more than I can do.
Kenny Richardson from Duluth
escorted a very lovely young lady
to the party, and I don't think she
quite approved of his dancing with
anyone else,-so he danced with
her and loked very pleased about
the whole affair.
I must apologize to Andy Neal
and AL Harris. From now on
shall be regular pest, every time
I see them. Andy had some news
for me about Dave Hall and those
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-03
Andy.

If that young man who ex-
planned to me about Gussie Fields
and her out-of-town boy friend and
Kid Reed, will kindly tell me all
over again the next time I see him,
I'd appreciate it. I take it that
the charming Gussie has one Of
those out of town romances,
ain'tcha, Gussie?
The mention of Kid Reed brings
to mind the fact that he is out
with a bunch of Gopher football
men somewhere in the great open
spaces. He is building up muscle
and Drawn for next falls football
battles. Whattaman! My good
ness, think I'll give my attention
to the line next fall.
Recommended for summer read
ing: John Erskine's "Forget If
You Cana story of woman
who could forget a mans past, but
of a man who couldn't forget a
woman's past. Good stuff if you
like stories about adults rather
than young romance and moon
glow.
Dunbar Gibson already has the
nickname of Bootely P. Brown, but
now he has another title pasted
onto him. This time it's "Zion-
check" Poor, poor Bootely. They
just won't leave him alone!
John Banks was walking around
at the Credjafawn party with a
matted milk in one hand. Boyoboy!
What a matted milk!
Executive Board Meets
The executive board of the
Northwest A. M. E. conference
was held Wednesday afternoon at
the home of the president, Mrs.
Esther I. Stovall. The meeting was
well attended by her executive
board.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-27
D. 6. SULLIVAN
 IS POSTMASTER
Named By President To- day to Fill Position at
 WatertOWn

Daniel G. Sullivan, well known Watertown businessman, was today named acting postmaster for that community. Senatorial cont1rma- ton naming him permanent post master of Watertown is expected shortly. MT. Sullivan's name was submitted to President Roosevelt some time ago with the endorse ment of Congressman J. Joseph Smith of this city and other demo- cratic leaders of the fifth congress sional district and the state at large.
 MT. Sullivan has been In the druggist business for great num- Der of years in Watertown. For the past 36 years he has been member of the democratic town committee of Watertown and served "A years on the school board of his community. He is now treasurer of the town committee.
 The new acting postmaster is also a member of the democratic state central committee. His selection as head of the Watertown postoffice IS a popular one and comes in recog- milton of years of service to the democratic party on the part of MT. Sullivan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-27
SENATE ACTION
 ON FLOOD HELP

Washington, March 27-UP)- Senate action on flood control measures will be deferred at least until early next week. 1t appeared today. The omnibus bill now before the commerce committee may be held up for several weeks study.
 Majority Leader Joseph T. Robin son said that, unless only "emer- gency projects" were included in the omnibus bill, he believed 1t would take the committee several weeks to study the bill thoroughly.
 On the other hand, Robinson said, the Overton bill now on the senate calendar may be taken up next Tuesday or Wednesday. This meas ure provides for $272. .0OO0 900 to carry out provisions of the 1928 Missis- sippi flood control act.
 Opinion differed as to procedure on the bills. Minority Leader Charles L. McNary, member of the commerce committee. said he be- lieved the Overton bill should be combined with the omnibus bill.
 The commerce committee will meet Monday to consider the omni- bus bill submitted by army egineers as a substitute for the flood control measure passed by the house last August. A list of Connecticut river basin dams is expected to be sent to the committee on Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-27
HITLER SPEAKS
 TO SHOP WORKERS

Essen, Germany, March 27-(UP) -Tuehrer Adolf Hitler. today em- phasized the unity of German sup port for the Nazi regime in speech made here at the huge plants of the Krupp Locomotive Works.
 Speaking at this factory. one sees that 1t is not only plant for manufacturing armaments but also plant for producing the instru- ments of peace." Hitler said.
 The German fuehref spoke from a platform atop an unfinished loco- motive. Special trains from all over the reich had brought thousands Of visitors to hear his words.
 There could be no more sym bolIcal platform for speaking 10 German workers than this" Hitler edded. T chose 1t in order to dis sipatc the wrong opinions current abroni that one class Of GcTmanys namely. the workers. bas more sym pati.y with views of foreigners than with those of the man now rcspon- s.blc for Ocimany's fate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-27
FUNERAL PLANS
 FOR MCCULLOUGH

Brookline. Mass, March 27.-CUP) Funeral services will be held to- morrow for Paul Mccullough, 52, member of the stage, screen and ra- dio comedy team of Clark and Me- Cullough. Services at Waterman's chapel at 9 8. nl., will be followed by requiem high mass at 10 a. m. at St. Adams church. Burial will be in Woodlawn cemetery, Everett.
 Supervising arrangements was Bobby Clark, for 30 years partner of Mccullough. Clark arrived too late to see Mccullough before he died Wednesday after slashing his throat in a Medford barber shop 36 hours earlier. Mccullough had been under treatment for nervous dis order.
 The comedian leaves his mother, wife, Mrs. Rae Mccullough; Mrs. Ella McKeough; a brother. William of Springfield, O., and sister, Mrs. John Brick, Miami, Fla.
 Both Mccullough and Clark were born in Springfield, O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-27
JACK MEDIASET
 NEW SWIM RECORD

New Haven, Conn.,, March T- (UP)-Jack Media, University Of Washington Ace Norman, set new collegiate record for 50-neters to- day by stroking the distance in 20:23.7 in the national collegiate tournament held in Yale's Payne Whitney pool.
 The nearest to this time was made in 1927 by Arne Borg, Sweden, in l9:O7.2. Media successfully de- tended his title in the l5O0-meter event.
 Norris Hoyt. Yale captain. placed second in the 50-meters, with 20:5l and Woodford, Ohio State, was third with 2l:05.4. Fourth place went to Frank Barnard, Michigan, PLOT.
 The afternoon meet will feature the 22O-yard free style in which Medica will oppose Macioni, Yale champion: Jim Gilhula, formerly of Detroit and now captain of the Southern California Ducks, and Charles Hutter, Harvard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-27
AMERICANS WIN IN SWEEPSTAKES
Nearly Three Millions of Dollars Coming Here
 From Ireland

New York, March 27.--(UP)-- American holders of tickets in the Irish Hospital Sweepstakes won more than one-third of the total prize fund of $7,268,770 today with the running of the Grand National Steeplechase at Aintree, England. The American share of the for tune totalled $,8l7,770, according to the computation of the United Press.
 The sum was distributed in this manner:
 Five holders of tickets on Rev. noldstown, which placed first in the race (worth $l50,000 each) -$75O, ,O0O. Four holders of tickets on the second-place Ego worth $75,0O0 each) -$300,000.
 Five holders of tickets on third place Bachelor Prince (woth $50,OOO each) -$250,000.
 Three hundred and eleven holders of tickets on other entries (Worth $3,570 each) $l,1l0,270.
 Four residual prize winners (worth $26,00O each) - $l04,000.
 Six hundred and seven consoli- dation prize winners tworth $ooo each -$303,5
 Holders of Tickets
 Fortunate Americans who held tickets on the victorious Reynolds" town were:
 "Tilley," 6e2 Lexington Ave, New York City.
 "The Happy Family" 84 McAlpir street, Albany, N. Y.
 Black Cat" l2 Federal street Salem, Mass.
 Red and Joe," 165 Washington street, Lynn, Mass.
 "The g Kid" care Matson Navi- gation O., Wilmington, Cal.
 Those who drew Ego and won $75, 1000 each were:
 Gimpel Sandberg, 987 Glenmore avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.
 J. K. Hammond, 700 Parker ave- nue, Detroit, Mich
 Mary Love, 727 West Broad street Bethlehem, Pa.
 Need It." 1052 N. llth street Reading, Pa.
 Enriched by Bachelor Prince to the extent of $50,000 each were:
 Lucky Lomac," Box 457, Hohokus, N. J..
 "Three Star, "A North Hotel street, Honolulu.
 Sam Mash and B. Mash, 72ll Eighteenth avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Leon Rosenblatt, 3l45 Rochem- beau avenue, the Bronx. (Continued on Page A.