davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-23
Meets Old Friends

In the big hotel overlooking the town he eats with his family and friends in the big dining room. Af- ter luncheon he drives to the new fountain, with it's half-a-doz en bowling grounds, to play boo cie. At one laid out especially for him, three old cronies, average 60 years, are waiting. He takes off his coat revealing a light blue sleeveless shirt with open collar.
 Boccie is the favorite game of the Italian peasant. It has to be seen to be believed. It is like bowling on the green-but the green is a stretch of hard sand 20 yards long, sunk a foot in the ground.
 The plyayer who begins the game throws out a little ball to- ward the other end of the field. Then the others roll two balls, each (solid wood a third the size of an American bowling ball to see who can end up nearest it.. Nobody speaks. The players only grdnt. Tie spectators don't ev- en whisper.
 The marshal plays until the sun goes down, then drinks more of the water and returns to the hotel for dinner. After dinner he sits around in the lounge room for while talking 70 friends, and then retires.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-23

THE SILVER CANDLE STICKS play given by the dramatic group of the Federated Church, also a Silver Offering, will take place Sunday Night at the Fed erated Church at 7:45 P. M.
 EVERYBODY WELCOME
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-23
He Autographs Photos Genially For All Visitors At
 Health Resort
(By The Associated Press)

ROME, Sept. B, - Marshal Pietro Badoglio, voted a govern ment income of $40,000 annual ly for winning Ethiopia, spends his days leading the simple life.
 At Giuggi, the famous water ing place, the marshal pushed h;s felt hat back on his head and said genially:
 Good Lord, man, I've come here for a rest!'
 He had just come from auto-
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-23
Japanese Marines Sailed On Way
 To China
(By The Associated Press)

TOKYO, Sept. 22, - Detach- ments of Japanese marines sailed today for China to protect Jap anese residents and their inter ests against demonstrations by hostile Chinese.
 Authorities called the move ment moderate reinforcement looking ahead in the event that the Japanese navy must Ire sort to self defense measures. y
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-23

thought that Italy's greatest liv- ing war hero was being used by the local photographer instead of the old-time backdrop showing the airplane or Niagara Falls, or Broadway.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-23
NOTICE

Anyone having any bill again st me please present same i'm to T. Lehman.
 Signed: Carl Steinus.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-23
Teacher Now At Wainwright Is A
 Good Story Man

Excerpts from a letter from Ernest P. StoWell, a teacher at Wainwright, a small native vill- age near Point Barrow, far off from the beaten track, to his sis ter Mrs. Roy Franklin, of West Mountain View, Washington, tells of life on the extreme northern frontier of Alaska. He writes as follows:
 "There are about 17,000 rein deer at this station. The corral is build of ice. The walls are sev- en feet high and a foot thick Great slabs seven feet long and three feet wide are stood on end, touching each other.
 Our ice house is carved right out of a glacier. This whole pen insula is on a great glacier and you have only to dig down two feet and the ice commences.
 "Of course, it's great value is in it's refrigerating qualities, keep ing reindeer, seals, whales, wal ruses, birds, ducks, ptarmigans, geese and brant and such fruits and vegetables as you want to keep fer an indefinite period The principle that was here before us kept his dead wife in this gla- cier until the cutter came in the late summer. This village is on the edge of the Arctic ocean and the glacier sticks right out on to the beach in several places.
 Three Big Coal Seams
 There are three big coal min es six, thirteen and eighteen mil es from the village. Any native can have coal for getting it, so these people all have coal piles at home. One of the mines eX- tends away out under the wat CT in the lagoon, and when the sea is rough it piles the coal up on the beaches.
 There are six radios in this place and we have a great range of stations to listen in on. In the forenoon we get Europe and Asia. We listen to the happenings of the U. s. from London, while eat ing lunch at noon. Of course we melt ice for water, but we have an abundance of hot water at all times. We have an idea that a barrel-full of hot water will keep a house warm when temp eratures go down to 40 degrees below zero.
 Our gasoline washing machines take the drudgery out of wash ing. We have the only rubber bathtub in the village and it is certainly nice to take your bath in any spot you wish.
 We have six fine reindeer stored away for our meat. They are so cheap that we laid in an extra supply They will keep in- definitely in our glacier ice house. We paid $5 in barter for each one delivered. Goods are so terr- Ibly high up here that our meat bill does not amount to much.
 Children Wear Fur Clothing
 Virginia and Junior, our child | ren, have parkas, mukluks, and | skin pants for outdoor wear.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-23
NOTICE

You can save 52.00 by for your subscrip- tion for six months in ad- for the Nome Daily Nugget. Do it now
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-06-26

$3.50

Oh all this week t.se has been rejoicing enjoyment!
pleasure "Flusg hing CThc apcng opu
lent than has been by the Bonus Cictors
More automobiles. been sold than
imagined Pretty dresses, nice suits of clothes and the
money aoand the Club is the he found in and
around the Wall Banks This is the kin dot
they like such enable them call their friens tell
them call for what be happy shake hands get
call other by his c That's
tics too Republicans doing that and they have apology
they learning means to sweet The
boys who offered their lives the government
and those who fortunately returned alive mo Mans
feel they have right rejoice maybe in their
themselves. -. ...... ..--..
Yet TO the floy All happiness thinking peopl
there receiving their Bonus who have
figured out hoy economically dispose
and particularly the B,n; of keystone
supreme confidence for Deposit money galore
post the ms while money spent i'm pleasure
with the business representing may
worthy the other.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-06-26
NEGRO ACHIEVEMENT
D AY

In order to promote a celebration
taking cognizance of the American
Negro and his progress over many
years. in spite of the seemingly I'M
possible obstacles in his path civic
leaders of Pocahontas. Virginia. have
arranged IL monster entertainment
for July 4th.
Negro leaders from far and wild.
oro ,Jonr;,r O.. ,,,ou1 , an r.o1.
nm Ju,v 4tb will cory.r.,o ~ poc.,.
bonns
James I, Woody thc C.ucraI
chairman announced ,br,,b +,.,, Ex
ccutive Socr.t.rv \,i.. ,:r,.o Nc.
C,,lum today that remuneration. ar.
heinz n.,do f,r -, In,.t Il ooo no,.
pie.
III connection with the celebration,
a popularity contest is being held, in
which the towns lovnIiest young wo.
men are competing. Three prizes are
being offered Ia the highest ranking
winners. Competing re: Miss Myrtle
Matney, popular daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. ID. Maincy, of ST. Clair ST.,
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-06-26
THE CONVENTION AS
SEEN BY AN OBSERVER

\ elialiZatiOn Of the vastncss Of a
great national political convention
breaks on the first finer 10y degrees.
-crccping up OH him aS the great hall
fills, nnd the auditorium becomes a
sea of faces, the noise changing from
a Shuffling Of feet and hum of
voices to thundcrous roaring when
the time comes for the crack Of the
gravel and tn" opening Of the great.
est show under the sun. Yes. il is Il
big Show-rOw on row of seats and
the varied COlOrCd an dhattcd heads
bobbing ami dStatc banners. under
great white lights that play from
main floor to Stage and balcony, it's
Il big show During this week there
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-06-26
JUDGE G. L. COUNTS
is CANDIDATE FOR
CIRCUIT JUDGESHIf

Judge Sounts' announcement mad,
Tuesday, is as follows:
At the solicitation of many TO my
friends, ! have decided to become Il
candidate for the Republican nomin
alton for judge of the Circuit Court
for the Eighth Judicial Circuit, now
composed of Mcdowell county.
take this method of announcing
myself candidate for thi nomina
ton subject to the action of the Re
publican judicial convention to be
held between August LIST and August,
18th. 1886.
This The 9Th, Of June 1886.
G.. L. Counts
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-06-26

Full of grief and tears,
with arrogant rule he has held full
sway,
And has stolen all of our freedom IL
way
Taking everything we could pay
For three long years!
Three long years.
Three Tor. Years.
Full of grief and tears.
Full of grief and tears.
But the end has come H. the evil day.
For the Grand Old Party points the
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-06-26
DEMOCRATS GREATLY DISTURBED

The Dsmmies in Philadelphia having time
making speeches heard Angels
Devils In fact they trying comparisons
publican craftsmanship and it is mess to keep step
They didn't know the Republicans going their
dctons completely. Joe
the Demmes facing i'm the Nation.
In ali these years has a
reeVrsal of the peoples this country
vve under the Should Roosevelt,
will spell the Presi,nt States Their small at
tendces at their convention meeting speak
this country can't understand they want to say
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-06-26
"THREE'LONG YEARS"
Republicans Campaign Song. Which
SpranglniO Being Al Cleveland
Convention, Will Be Heard Thru
Out Campaign

. IIlr"" lorG Years,
Three long Years.
Full Of grief and tears.
Fun Of grief and tears.
Roosevelt gave uS To understand
II we would lcid q helping hand
i!rd lead u" all to the promised land
For three long years,
Three long years
Three lorg wears.
Fuil Of grief and tears.
Fun Of grief and tears.
For whcn We aot 90. the promicd land
We fDuud 10 apth.ug but ,Uftimg sand
And he felt Us stripped like Sally
Rand
For three long years.
fhrcc lorg years.
Three lo.g years.
FulI Of grief and tears
fu. Of grief and tears,
He took our shoes, and ne took our
coat.
He ." our shirt and he got our govt.
He took u~ Ia sea and sank the boat
For three long years.
Three long years,
TFcc long years.
Full of grief and tears
Full Of grief and tears
He fooled the farmer 10 gct lis vote.
lie wrote and spoke and spoke and
wrote.
But all We gJt was a phOny note
For three long years.
Three long years,
Three lOrg wears.
.Fu!l Of grief and tears!
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-06-26

1902
The Propaganda makers did the
the poor grade work that raises Il
suspicion that they were WPAs OH
assignment. The harmony and cnthuS
iaSm that marked the convention has
Inspired the nation with the deter
mination that come November the
New Deal viii be us IL tale that is
stale. No one child attend the con-
vcntiMl and dougt that old General
We Ware A 4 hange is again in com
hnnd Of a vast army gf years.
NcvW-in the history of the party
was here lis much sentiment to keep
sweet as was shown in the big con-
Ncntion. The high point was not the
nominations, out the clearly shown
desire for success. Every candidate
buried his personal ambitions TO add
vance the ration's good. That's why
Hoover Edge Nice Vandcnburg,
Dickinson and all of them were hap
'lN 10 DOW Ia The wave Ol public APP
prevail that spelled Landon and Knox
People from the eastern coast TO the
Golden GATE chccrcd when the key
.notcr threw the New Deal ir,to the
S'rHtCSphrrc t. sec how hard IL would
fall and tears came when they heard
over radio and read newspaper of
the graciousnesS of the candidates to
ward each other. The great heart of
America, men and women of both
Republican and cDmocratic parties
want the New Deal and its mistakes
to pass ont of the avenue Of unplcns
am dreams, and Farley and the pay
rollers, Juggling their four point
sought millions, are beginning to take
fright. oMncy doesn't talk as loud as
ii once did.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-06-26
NEW. COP COMMITTEE
TO CONDUCT CAMPAIGN
Officers and Personnel Announced BY
ChaiTpan John Hamilton After
Conference With Landon And
Knox

Washington, The new Republican
National Committee which organized
ut the close of the Cleveland conyen,
| ton and unanimously elected John
Hamilton of Kansas as chairman, is
now set and ready for the 1886 cam
paign.
The members of the Committee
were chosen by their respective states
officers of the National Committee
and the new Executive Committee
were selected ut conference at To
peka, participated in by Governor
ALI. MI Landon, presidential nominee
Colonel Frank Knox, his running
mate, and an advisory group of Ma
tlOnal Committeeman secctcd ut the
Cleveland convention.
The officers of the New Rcpubli-
can National Committee are:
Chairman
John Hamilton KANSAS
Vice Chairmen
Ralph i. Williams Oregon
j. Henry toraback Connecticut
Mrs T. f.. IIillmau Colorado
Mrs. Worthington Scranton Pa.
Secretary
(To be named by Chairman Hamilton
Treasurer
tC. B. GoOdspced Illinois
General Counsel
Henry p. Fletcher Penn.
Executive Committee
In addition to officers who are cX-
offcio mcmhcrS)
Robert l.. burroughs n. Hampshire
|Juseph w. Martin, Jr Massachusetts
Mrs. Paul FitzSimons Rhode Island
lCha.i,. lilies New York
Daniel T. 'meroy New Jersey
Wall Iulanan West Virginia
III. VIA ..ylor Tennessee
George A. Ball Indiana
Harrison T.. Spanglcr Iowa
Mrs Margaret Wysth Missouri
Mrs. Horace. H. Sayre Oklahoma
In. B. Crcngcr Texas
nIrs. Bertha d. Baur Illinois
Ezra r Whitla Idaho
Earl Warren California
Both of the women vice chairmen
are new members of the directorate,
while seven of the Executive Commit
ice members, Mrs. Burroughs, Mr..
Martin, who will head campaign head
quarters in New York; Mr.. Taylor,
Mr.. Whitla. Mr.. Warren, Mrs. Wycth
and Mrs. Sayrc, are also new faces.
lIr. Goodspeed was the former aSsiS-
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-06-26

Two West virgnians quarrcllcd
over the size Of the crowd that filled
the Public Hall and the Music Hall
which had been thrown together. One
man sad forty Thousand the other
thirty thousand and finally this wri-
ter was called in and placed the fig
IRE at twenty thousand ana then
your paper ihLt there were thirty
thousand AT fine Lilly reunion" We
CONFESS that we are not good at csti-
mating crowds but this one was big
enough TO naminatc the next prcsi-
dent and other things matter little.
II You had heard them yell when the
crack was made that the New Deal
got its ideas from book worms for
parctical experience and its energy
from hook worms, you would have
thought they were a hundred thou
sand. There were many thousands
who were not able 10 get in the con
Vcntion hall, and while the sessions
were OIL the hotel lobbics were jamm.
ed with milling handshaking jabbcr-
ing crowds. Probably only one Of 2
in the hall at the same session.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-06-26
EVERY TO BUILD ANYTHING
WEIGH, West Virginia
HARD LUCK

Oh thou, had luck, in whose strong grasp
For many years I've been,
If from thee | am ever cast
Pray tell me where and when.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-06-26
JUDGE HOWARD
CANDIDATE FOR THE
CIRCUIT .HJDGESHIP

His announcement, made was az
follows:
To the Republican Voters Of Mellow
ell County -;
] am Il candidate for the RcpuBii-
can nomination for Circuit Judge of
the Eighth JudAisi Circuit of wt&4
Virginia, composed of Mcdowell coun
ty oiIt, subject to ,thf will andrpha-
sure of the delegates Of the County
ConvtNtion, to be held in WEIGH be
tween the 1st and 10Th of August
1896, for the purpose of Nominating
u Republican candidate for Judge of
the Circuit Court of Mcdowell dlu-
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-06-26

will be another great convention, col
Grful and interesting.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-06-26

Senator Stciwcr's reference TO "3
CONTINUED on page FOur)
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-06-26

1t seems to be your great delight
10 keep me bound for aye,
To make life's journey dark as night,
Without Il sunny day.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-06-26

Way
To a really prosperous''U. s. A.
Through all the years.
hAxxssss &<<s
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-06-26
Respectfully Submitted

PViT"F ""iNY( /,
u. T. Howard ~ p
WEIGH, West Virginia.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-06-26

For when | try to reach good luck
| find that strength l lack.
No matter how | kick and buck
You always draw me back.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-10
. Est BRIDGE
TEAM WINS

ASBURY PARK, N. j., Aug. 10
0.N.SO. - In an intersectional
struggle, East against West, the
West won today when L. j. Had
dad and M. S. Reilly, of Chicago,
Lewis A. Bernard and Phil Steiner,
of Cincinnati, and Alvin Landy of
Cleveland, knocked out the East
ern team of Sir Derrick Wernher
and E. M. Goddard, Deal, N. j.,
DR.. H. J. Vogel, New York, and
Sidney Silidor, of Hampstead, l..
I. The winners led by $3.50 points
at the end of the 48 boards played
in the final match, and last event
on the American Bridge League
tournament program.
Earlier in the day, the Haddad
team had defeated the Washing
ton team of Mr.. and Mrs. James
H Lemon, Lewis Watson and Mrs.
Martin West by $3.50 points, while
Wernher'S team had eliminated
Sidney Rusinow, Richard L. Frey,
John P. Matthers and Benedict
Jarmel by $40 points.
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-10
CASTOR B. Means Ill
In Federal Prison

Gston B. Means, former De-
partment of Justice agent serving
a long term for swindling Mrs.
Evalyn Walsh Mclean out of
100000 in the Lindbergh baby
kidnapping, is seriously i'll in
Leavenworth Penitentiary, it was
learned today.
He was reported suffering from
gall bladder trouble, and declined
to allow the prison doctors to
operate on him.
Convicted in 1888
Means, who had served a prior
prison sentence, was convicted
here in 1888, together with Nor
man T. Whitaker, known as The
Fox"
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh came
here to testify at the sensational
trial in District Supreme Court,
and Means took the witness stand
in his own defense, naming a gang
of New Jersey bootleggers as the
men who actually kidnapped the
baby.
Mrs. Mclean, owner of the ia
nous Hope Diamond, took the
stand and testified of Means COM
ing to her and telling her he was
in negotiation with the kidnapers
and that for 100000 he could OBJ
tain the child.
Gave 1t to Means
She turned this money over to
Means, who later claimed that it
was given to a man near AleXan-
dria who gave the signal agreed
upon. A wild chase all over the
United States followed, with
Means asking more money and as
surfing Mrs. Mclean that he would
get the baby.
After the discovery of the body
of the kidnapped baby, Mrs. Nc
Lean notified authorities and
Means and Whitaker were indict-
ed and convicted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-10
Shriners 10 Attend
Meeting in Boston

Colored Shriners and Masons Of
the District of Columbia plan to
leave Friday to attend the annual
convention of the National I'm
perial Council of Shriners and Ma
sonic Crafts in Boston, August 16
to 10.
Charles D. Freeman, treasurer Of
the national council, and Cicero
A. Lee, grand outer guard of the
imperial body, will head the local
delegation expected to number
more than 200. John H. Murphy,
of Baltimore. Is national imperial
potentate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-10
Flush POiS0nS From
Kidneys and Stop
Getting Up Nights
Be Healthier, Happier
Live Longer

When you can get for IS cents a
supremely efficient and harmless stimu-
liant and diuretic that will flush from
your kidneys the waste matter, poisons
and acid that are now doing you harm,
why continue to break your restful
sleep by getting up thru the night.
Just ask your druggist for Gold
Medal and HARLEM Oil Capsules-but
be sure and get GOLD MEDAL-right
from HARLEM in Holland. Other symp-
toms of weak kidneys and irritated
bladder are backache, puffy eyes, leg
cramps, moist palms, burning or scanty
passage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-10
COURT BLOWS
MINIMIzED BY
ROOSEVELT
International News Service

Setbacks which the New Deal
has experienced at the hands OF
the United States Supreme Court
were described as temporary" to-
day by President Roosevelt IN q
letter read to State chairmen OF
labor's NonpartiSan League, meet
ing at the Willard Hotel here to
further his candidacy for reelec-
ton.
Declaring the New Deal had
sought only to put stop to Ger.
tain economic practices which DID
not promote the general welfare,
the President said:
"SOme of the laws which were
enacted were declared invalid
by the Supreme Court. 1t is
notable fact that it was not the
wage earnerS who cheered when
those laws were declared invalid.
I greet you in the faith that
future history will show, as past
history has so repeatedly and so
effectively shown, that return
to reactionary principles is ever
Short-lived. Il have lmpllclt
faith that we shall find our way
to progress through law"
Cites Vital Changes
Mr., Roosevelt's message was
read by Major George L. Berry,
president of Labor's Non-Partl-
san League. 1t follows, in part;
eve all know that our cOun-
try has been going through
profound changes and that
these changes have necessl.
tated special reconsideration OF
theproblems of the wage earn
ers and the farmers. Auto
matte machinery, the device OF
corporate ownership and man.
agement, the monumental accu-
mutations of capital-theSe are
some of the factors that have
made it necessary for our
made it necessary for our cOun'
try and its Government to look
at men and measures from a
new point of view, seeking
new means for the restoration
of equality of opportunity.
During the past three years
we have endeavOred to correct
through legislation certain of
the evils in our economic syS-
tenn. We have sought to put
a stop to certain ecOnimic
practices which did not pro-
mote the general welfare.
Some TO the laws which were
enacted werer declared invalid
by the Supreme Court. 1t IS
a notable fact that it was not
the wage earnerS who cheered
when those laws were declared
invalid.
Freedom at Stake
"What is of vast importance
at this critical time is the fact
that we have a common heritage
of principle and that we are
bound with millions of our fell
low Americans in a common de-
termination to preserve human
freedom and enlarge its sphere
and to prevent forever a return
to that despOtism which comes
from unlicensed power to con"
troll and manipulate the re-
sources of our nation and the
destiny of human lives.
I'm extending to all who at
tend your meeting my hearty
Fluctuations 1 am heartened by
the conviction that we are all
working for the same ideal-the
restoration and preservation of
human liberty and human
rights"
UnTE AMERIcAN-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-10
Heroine Of Crash
Given Promotion

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 10 Q.N.SO.
Nellie Granger, 22-year-old stew
ardess-heroine aboard T. W. A.
plane which crashed in the noun
tainS near UniontoWn, Pa, with
a loss of IL lives last April 7, has
been promoted. company officials
had announced today. She will
assist in expanding and improving
meal service on the planes.
-NnrE AMERIEAM-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-10
Arthur B. Reeve,
Writer, Dies at IS

TRENTON, N. ], Aug. 10.
Arthur B. Reeve, SIS. author of
detective and juvenile stories, died
here yesterday of cardiac asthma,
Reeve leaves a widow, a son, q
daughter and his mother.