davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-16
Conference Continue Despite Withdrawal Japan
Speed Indicator
 Wrecked Plane
 May Hold Clue
tBv The Associated Pressj

tbp Jhe ASSOCldleu fTeSS)
 Goodwin, Ark, Jan. Is, investigators dug the jammed speed indicator from the muddy swamp where seventeen persons lost their lives in a plane crash Tuesday night.
 The official inquiry, head ed by Eugene L. Vidal, as- sistant secretary of com- merce for aeronautics, must depend on the mute eviden- ce remaining to fix the cause of the crash.
 The air speed indicator was jammed at 180 miles an hour, nearly three times the planes landing speed. It may furnish some clue.
 With it, buried in the mud, were found the igni- tion switches which were turned to the on position. The switch controlling the landing lights was turned to .he off position.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-16
(By The Associated Press)

Juneau, Jan. Is, Head ed for Seward to attend the Democratic Territorial Convention to be held Jan- uary 18th, were District Attorney William A. Holz- heimer and wife; Auditor Frank A. Boyle; Attorney General James s. Truitt; Secretary of Alaska E. w. Griffin; First Divisional chairman M. E. Monagle, and John E. Pegues and Robert Bender, all of whom left this city on the North western yesterday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-16

lieve it would be well to construct the Alaska DOT tion at present unless the United States had assur- ance from Canada that the highway through its west ern provinces would be built at the same time.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-16
Bob Lavery Goes
 Seattle For Tests
By The Assoclated Press)

'BY The ASSCClated PreSS)
 Fairbanks, Jan. 16, - William Lavery, decorated by the Soviet government for aiding in the rescue of a party of Russian scient- ists from an Arctic ice Aon in the spring of 1884, left today for Seattle to take his final instructions and test to be a transport flyer and receive a transport license. He now holds a limited commercial license.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-16
Award of Soldiers
 Medal s. Morgan

By The Associated Press Washington, D. C., Jan. IS An award of a Soldier s Medal" to Sergeant Stanley Morgan for heroism dis played during an influenza epidemic at Point Barrow, last April and May, was an nounced by Secretary Dern today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-16
Rat Exterminator Applies Fairbanks
 Pied Piper Work
(By The Assoclateo PresS)

Fairbanks, Jan. 16, - " K. Wakefield, rodent exter- minator applied to the city council today for the job of being the Pied Piper of Fairbanks, but the council decided that the city didn't have enough rats to justify the contract price asked of $650.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-16
IS TO LIVE FOR 3O
 DAYS FUTURE

By The Associated Press
 Trenton, N, J., Jan. 16- Governor Hoffman an- nounced a thirty-day re- prieve for Hauptman, a short time after the U. s. Supreme Court refused to grant a writ of habeas cor puS.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-16
Quarantine, Will Be Lifted Friday
 City Fairbanks
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 Fairbanks, Jan. Is, No new cases of scarlet fever have developed and the quarantine is to be lifted Friday if no new cases de- velope today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-16
ATTENTION COMMUNITY CHORUS
Important meeting Fri. day, January IF, 8 P. M.. at Harlan's Apartment.
 Bring song books.

Newspaper advertising will develop new business for you. ---
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-16
Delegates Leave
 By Train, Boat
 Demo Convention
zBv The Associated Press)

By The Ass0ciated Press1
 Fairbanks, Jan. 16, -4th Division delegates to the Democratic convention at Seward left here today by train.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-16

Save $2 by paying in ad- vance for your subscription
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-03
'Romeo-JuIiet'
Seats Ready

Tickets sale for Romeo and
Juliet" starring Norma Shearer
and Leslie Howard, starts today at
the National Theater box-office.
The opening of Shakespeare'5
great love story which has been
brought to the audible screen for
the first time, takes place next
Sunday night, September 9Th, at
$3.50 p. m.
Since the picture will be shown
here for a limited engagement
and mail orders have already been
accommodated, persons who wish
to make reservations are urged to
do so as speedily as possible. Fol
lowing the opening, Romeo and
Juliet" will be shown twice daily
at 2:30 and $50 p. m. All seats
are reserved.
Appearing in support Of Miss
Shearer and Mr.. Howard as the
tragic lovers is a notable cast in.
Guiding John Barrymore, Edna
May Oliver, Basil Rathbone, Andy
Devine, Reginald Denny, Ralph
Forbes, Conway Tearle and many
others.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-03
Twice for BeIIannv

VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-03
Busy Days For
Wilson Line

AS the Wilson Line season draws
to a close, bookings remain as
heavy as ever, and people are still
flocking to the steamer City of
Washington to enjoy those re-
freshing cruises which this all
modern steamer makes every day,
leaving at 10 a. m, 2, $50 and $50
p. m.
Many local organizations includ-
ing the District of Columbia Divi-
sion of the Young Democrats Of
America, the Homer L. Kilt Boys
Band, the Admiral Robert E. Peary
Ship Post No. 427, have arranged to
hold their excursions on the Will
son Liner during the first week in
September.
Elaborate preparations are being
made by the Engineers Local No.
724 for the annual Roosevelt Field
Day to be held at Marshall Hall
Park on Labor Day, September 7.
Games and contests of all kinds
are scheduled. and there will be
dancing in the afternoon and eve.
ming to Phil Lampkin's popular
dance orchestra.
The Shutdown Supper Cruise,
leaving each evening at $50, is
still holding it's popularity, and
many Government departments
are taking advantage of this
delightful river cruise. Music for
dancing is furnished by George
Kistner and his famous orches-
ira, who have been held over for
the remainder of the season.
They entertain also on the Moon
light Cruise each evening at $50.
The Joe Brown Jubilee Day"
to be held on Friday, Septem-
Der 4. will be the last Riddles
Day Of the season. It will be a
gala occasion and there will be
fun and frolic for all with a spe-
cial program for children. Many
contests will be held and prizes
will be awarded. Children under
IL will be carried for 10 cents
and adults for Is cents on the
10 a. m. and 2 p. m. trips only
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-03
Broadway Bill
For Little

When the run of The Scoun.
drel" at the Little Theater shall
have been terminated, the picturi.
zation ofsMark Hellinger's well.
known story, Broadway Bill"
will be the big one" brought
back.
Starring Warner Baxter and
Myrna 10y, supported by such
actors as Walter Connolly and
Helen Vinson, the story recounts
in homely realism, in the typical
Hellinger style, the adventures of
a man and a horse.
Frank Capra-he who produced
such smash hits as 1T Happened
One Night" and the more recent
Mr.. Deeds Goes to Town.
directed this picture and has i'm
bued the story with that indefina'
BILE something which gives it great
human appeal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-03
Howard Opens
Tomorrow

The Howard Theater presents
as it's reopening stage attraction
beginning tomorrow. Swing
Rhythm" a new musical revue
Of so outstanding Harlem stars.
Featured in this stage produc-
ton are David and Goliath Trio,
Eddie Hunter, Billie Higgins,
George Kerr, Harmonica King,
Harris-Burns and Sam Dancing
Trio, Babe Mathews torch
singer, Bailey and Allen. Doc
Hyder and his Southernaires Or
chestra and Is faSt,Stepping girls.
The Howard will present as it's
stage attractions for the months
Of September and October, Claude
Hopkins and his Orchestra. Fats
Waller and his Band, Duke Filing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-03
ADvE RTIsEMENT
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TYs TT1EI
Restores Viqorous Health

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vitality. or we refund every cent. That's
how sure we are that we have the best
gland remedy known. Thousands of tests
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Now. WITHOUT RISK. you can prove it to
yours
Glendage ia the last word in modern
science in convenient tablet form. Glendage
contains extracts from the glands of
healthy animals and stimulates ALL THE
GLANDS TO healthy activity. The effect
is observation-disclosures magical! You
feel and look years younger You return
TO the full vigor of manhood and woman
hood. Your interest in life returns. Wig
orous health is necessary for success IN all
activity today.
Do not confuse Glendage with other So
called gland remedies, 1t ia entirely unlike
others-IS A REAL GLAND PRODUCT
and carries an UNLIMITED GUARANTEE
OF SATISFACTION OR MONEY BACK.
You owe il to yourself and family to try
this new gland remedy. 3O-day treatment
So At the better chain stores.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-03
Jungle Lends Music
To broadcast of '37'

In the wilds of Nicaraguan jun
giles, Leroy Prinz, Paramount
dance director, found a n e W
dance rhythm which the Para
mount music department is GER
tain will sweep the country in the
same fashion as did the Charles
ton and the Rhumba. it was re-
vealed yesterday.
PrinZ wrote down the rhythm
in only two measures and from
those Ralph Ranger, Paramount
composer, constructed the entire
rhythmic style. which will be in
PRODUCED in THE Big Broadcast
of 1887"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-03
Plans for Play
I Tournament

During the month Of August
many drama groups in the city, es-
peciaIly in the community centers,
have been meeting regularly and
rehearsing for the annaul One-Act
Play Tournament of the District
of Columbia, conducted by the
. Community Center Department,
which this season will be held
October 10, IS, II, 20, % and "a,
instead of in February as in past
years.
The tournament will be staged in
Roosevelt High School Auditorium,
as is the custom nowadays. The
first five dates will be devoted to
the preliminaries. and the last date
October "a, to the finals of the
tournament.
Many groups have not only
placed their plays in rehearsal, but
last week several groups gave pub
: lie performances of one-act plays
as tryoutS for their tournament
entries. The official entry date for
all groups is September 10 and, as
Is the custom. only 20 groups will
be accepted for the preliminary
contests.
Last June, upon invitation OF
the Community Center Depart
ment, representatives Of leading
drama clubs and groups in the
city met at Franklin Administra-
ton Building, and made definite
plans for the holding of this an
r1ual tournament, in october. A
tournament committee was elected
by the representatives of the anna
teur groups present at the meet
ing. and resulted in the choice of
Marvin Beers, as chairman; and
Maud Howell Smith, Charles c.
Gilman, James M. Rawls, Law
renee Beckerman, Sidney Colt
lieb, H, M. Smythe. as members,
with Mrs. E. K. Peoples, ex-officio,
to form plans for the contests.
, Last years tournament, due to
the increased interest caused by
having an elected committee
broadly representative Of the city's
drama groups to conduct the event,
was the most successful ever held
under the auspices of the Com
munity Center Department: and
this interest, engendered by the
tournament last February, con-
tinueS to increase.
Groups desiring to enter the
tournament in october are asked
to send in their registration blanks
to the Community Center Depart
ment not later than September 10
in order to reserve a place in the
tournament program. Already
many groups have made reserva-
ton with the department. Not
more than 20 plays will be &C
cepted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-03
Irene Dunno Is Set
For Musical Drama

Irene Dunne's first picture un-
der her recent contract with
Paramount will be a romantic
musical drama by oscar Hammer
stein II. with music by Jerome
Kern, the two who wrote Show
boat" for Ziegfeld, and in which
Miss Dunno later starred on the
screen.
The Paramount picture tenta.
lively titled High, Wide. and
Handsome" has a Western Penn.
sylvania background, contempt
rary with the discovery of Amer
ica's first petroleum fields.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-03

ton and his Band. Louie Armstrong
and his Orchestra. Fletcher Hen
derson and His Boys and Jimmie
Lunceford and his Band.
On the screen, beginning Friday,
Edward G. Robinson in Bullets
or Ballots" featuring Louise
Beavers and Joan Blondell.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-03

Ralph Bellamy's next screen
feature will THE Man Who
Lived Twice" from a story by
Tom Van Dycke. Marian Marsh
and Isabel Jewell share the fem.
mime leads and Harry Lachman
will direct.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-01-09
What Does America
Ask of Congress?
By RAYMOND PITCAIRN
National Chairman
.SentineLs OF the RepubLic-

With the new year comes new SEES
sion of Congress. What does the aver
age American ask of it?
Rasically his demands are modest
and few. All are in conformity with the
the CONSTITUTION.
He wants those rights respected and
preserved.
He wants his collective interests, as
worker, an Garner and taxpayer, con-
sidered above and ahead of the de-
mands of organized minorities operat-
ing as political pressure groups.
He wants his national Legislators to
exhibit those qualities of responsibility
and self-reliance expected of the chosen
representatives of a free people. He has
seen enough of rubber-stamp Con-
crosses, eager and willing to enact hasty
measures at the behest of appointed
bureau chiefs, in whose selection the
voters have no choice and over whose
actions they exercise no control.
He wants Congress to know and re-
spect the Federal Constitution-to re-
frain from legislation which violates
our Fundamental Law and its Bill Of
Rights
He wants Congress to remember that
public debts created by reckless expend-
ltures and waste must be paid out Of
taxes-clipped from the workers earn
ings or the earnings of his children and
grandchildren He wants it to stop
inortgaging our future.
He wants members of Congress, what
ever their party affiliations, to think of
the Nation as whole, rather than in
terms of political groups and factions.
In brief, he wants courage, reason
and economy in government-and he
asks Congress to assure these things It
is lair request. If the members of
Congress will heed it. they can do much
to restore that public confidence upon
which depends not only our national
recovery, but the future security Of
America.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-01-09
CourEE CRY DISPATCH

l. Courtesy-to drive and to
walk with consideration for others
in mind.
2. Care-to drive and walk with
the care that means safety to all,
3. Knowledge learn and un-
derstand thoroughly the traffic
laws and rules of the state and
community in which we drive and
walk
4. Skill-to improve our mastery
of the skills which make the good
driver.
5.Sense-to use common sense
in the many situations encountered
when driving and walking, thai
are not covered by laws of copy.
! book maxims.
s. CoopeTation-to cooperate, al
an individual driver or pedestrian
with the organized efforts to make
driving and walking everywhere
safe. i
Such resolution rigidly adh r.
/ ed to for whole year by many
persons would produce such salu
tary benefits, and those BENEFITS
would be so apparent, that there
would be no question of tn resolu
tions being renewed for more Hap
~ I>eW ears.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-01-09
Wilson Motor Co. StoIPs Garage
Watervile, WASH Coulee, Wash.
St. Andrews

School opened Monday, January
9Th, after a Two weeks Vacation,
with all of the pupi S present >,e
Nv l.4 Cent as Important reviews
take place just befoe the mid-year
t-.aL4luGllon6. 49,
John E. Barnhart, Mr.. and MIS-.
ALI baInna1L and Raymond Ken
nedy of Yakima, spent several d,.ys
w.. ,Aai.-lg E1r. and his.
Ralph Graham and family Mr.. J.
L.. DarnAarI is Mrs. Graham S ia
tier.
Mrs. Dick Larsen an dchildren
Richard Al-en, .nd Carol june, Vi
slLeu i t atlves ard friends in Cou-
lee during the holidays.
Miss Ena Wosensen spent sever
al ass -.~lL~-1g 4,oW Cea,s, with
her brother, Laverne Wogensen
Mrs. Ralph Graham entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Bogart, M. and
MIS-. III Scneibner, and Mr.. and
lnl. and MIS-. 4lrred Nicholson at
* J.-tAuay dinner last Sunday,
Mrs. Margaret L. Ward ieturned
Sunday afte spending the holidays
with he daughters, Mrs. Art Bern
Sch in Tacoma, and Mrs. Pres
ton, in Waterville.
Mr.. Willis Jolly and Keneth
Smith returned last week from
Spokane where they attended the
marriage of Mr.. JolIy's daughter
Alice.
Miss Alice Jolly was married on
Christmas DAY to Mr.. Lueilen Hill
brick of Spokane. Mrs. Hillbrlck
was bon and raised in this vicinity
having attended school here. We
join her many friends in ishing her
and her husband long happy jour
ney through life.
MIR. Loren BogaTt entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Olesen, Mr.. and Mrs Mot
| Bogart, Mr. and Its. Wendall b.
CART, MIR. and Mrs. Perry Frederick
MIR. and Mrs. Ralph Graham and
Mrs. Alfred Nicholson at his birth
day dinner Monday.
Mr.. Lloyd Allen. of Oreville is
visiting his aunt Mrs. Alfred Mick
, elsen.
Fred Clark spent Thursday with
Eugene and Keneth Frederick
Mr. and Mr.. Wogensen entertain
ed Mr. and Mrs. E. w. Rice and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. o essen, Mr. Guy
watson at dinner Sunday
Mr.. Willis 10 ~ who has been
i'll for several days is still confined
to the house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Frederick
and family motoTed to Waterville
Sat.
Mrs. Frank Jenkin and son Gene
K. and Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Jol-
/ ly were visiting relatives in Water
vile Tuesday of last week.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-01-09
THE DAIRY INDUSTRY
Da.lllg Is the most imuorta

Da-il-ls is the most mportaHt
Agricultural industry in the u.
S.
In recent years, sales of dairy
"a ..a,e anIUunLeu to- ABOUT
20 percent of the cash income or al.
agriculture. And in 1884, the cash
income from daring was higher
tnan the combined cash invunie
l.uAl wheat ana cotton. 1t was al
most as high as the combined cash
Income from hogs, cattle and car
YES, a part of Which is represented
by dairy cattle.
1t is all Interesting fact that A
merlcau dairy fathers have been
anonS tie LOST progressive ct ali
farm groups in forming and sup
porting cooperative organizations
IN tie great eastern area, for eX-
ample, uairy farmers are served by
a coop pioneer, the Dairyman s
League Cooperative ASSOC alton,
Inc. In other areas, large and
strong dauy coopeiaLives are hep
ing TO ring better times to the far
meT. The pre-eminent place of
dairying in the agricultural setup
is not entirely due, of couse, to the
success OF dairy coopefatives--but
those organizations have done and
are doing mighty Important
work in Lehalf of thir members and
the public at large
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-01-09

facoME ON OVER" Clara fupper|
Ieft) and Lu urge their teamn1ate Em|
(belosw), "We've got something to tell
YOU" Whatever It 10, you can be SURE
its funny, for these 4 girls { dlspense
some Of the most tamusing kehlttecl
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-01-09
IMPROVED GLIDING
nEE-ACTI0N RIDE+
~ ssoofhsss. safssf ride Of oil

SH0CKPROOF STEERING :
seeking driving sosisr and safer
hon ever before
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-01-09

nm.s ST Severy ~ except 11
urdayf and tSundayI
y Clara isftAe abta1t. smattero f!faAV
membert of he1tsam twho knows1
her mindl ana ESDeaksy fit srightt o.
The one who, Goes ~ into frequenGl
CYCLES isiLus4whotalsoAj - . littloI
slow ON the ED1ek.al.S much = eol
Clara's sannoyA1oa$ Fortunately
EN- the tpatf1aGfA1aX - around ~
keep peace.
X lThese fam6OY 6645oI cAafactefSl
aroS created = VI! 0e trio1 of yoangI
Evanston. = NJ. 1lnatxens gwho havo|
persistentlyy rscassa ~ b lured ~
New York s1se s&As1!AA eoadcasting. !
EVEN when Il t1s11Naponsors. , tAol
'Colgate-F NlmolfWo- ~ T Company.S
moved East fro1l CA3cago. tho girls
remained firm siny tAefrx decision ~
stays at 5 home. They anotors into
Chicago from their suburban honss.i
DO, their4 stint on the air ana TuoAl
hack to Evanston toAhANeAlioaeRs
.sasS1ssEA sas1A e4y So Q .,;,s,ss:;s
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-01-09
BOTH PARTIES IN DANGER

BOTH PARTIES IN DANGER
With the opening of the New
Year, presidential election year
the two old major pabties, Demo-
cratic and Republican will face one
of the most serious problems in
their history. This year the State
OF Washington wi see very care
fully planned program to steal the
control of the two major parties.
For several years past there has
been decided movement aimed to
bring this about. This year will be
the season of fruition.
When the state adopted the
blanket primary ballot it culminat-
ed a rather skillfully laid plan hav-
ing for it's object control of both
major parties by socia istic radi-
cal element. This can be done cas-
lily next SEPTEMBER on primary cleo
ton day using the new blanket bal
lot.
Party leaders should be awake
to this dangar. Under the blanket
ba lot primary the radical votes.
neither Democratic or Republican
can participate and will do so in
the election of precinct men and
women. The program today calls
for the selection OF a radical
communist as a precinct man O
woman in every one ts the re
cincts of the state on both tickets.
Hundreds of IIecinAl re use t.
tives in both Tarties in the aGt
have been elected by three or four
lists in each precinct can very cas-,
lily steal absolute contlol of both
parties.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-01-09
COULEE CITY DISPATCH
Published every Thursday at
Coulee City Washington
G. d. ARNOLD. Publisher
OUR AIR DEFENSE

When the world is uneasy and
upset by war clouds hanging ovel
almost every nation, 1T is hearten-
ing to note that our own avlatlo-
industry, in spite of many handl-
caps. has been steadily forging tc
the front.
The air transport industry of the
United States, even though hamper
ed by a reduction in mail payments
has gone ahead, increased its SER
vice to the public in speed, COM
fort and regularity, to point
where it is daily peace-time nee
essity and undou~ teddy an indis
pensable, if not the most import
ant single factor in national de,
tense.
Other governments recognize
the value of this most modern
lorm or transport ation as an i'm
portant and necessary adjunt o
military service. They subsidize the
extent as high as ten times thal
of our air lines, and yet our lines
are faster, more regular and the
planes ae more comfortable, as is
shown by the fact that the Dutch
Swiss and Polish air lines, having
the world from which to- choose
buy American air liners.
Citizens of this country can be
proud of their aviation industry.
1t is another example of American
initiative and enterprise. In the
air, it puts US in position of SD
premacy that our world famed
clipper ships did three generations
ago, in sea trade.
This country must maintain its
lead as an air minded nation.
MAKE 1T A HAPPY NEW YEAR
Among the things which distin-
guished the year 1885 was the
terest manifested in the traffic
safety problems.
This awakening to the gravity of
the accident evil seized the nation
with considerab BILE force during the
second half of the year. 1t has yet
scarcely gone beyond the point OF
rubbing the "eyes, but the country
seems to be ready for cold shower
of facing the facts, and then to
grid for concerted action. AS has
been consistently maintained, the
real hope for achieveing automo-
bile safety resides in aroused pub
lie opinion.
One way to help end the automo-
bile accident carnage is for each
individual to make sincere New
Years resolution concerning his
conduct as motorist or pedestrian
The resolution might be based on