davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-05
Jerry Calvin Who Is Enroute To Bluff, Describes Work Be Done There
 This Winter Next Spring

Jerry Calvin, well known suc- cussful Dahl Creek mining man, in the early days of the gold rush to Nome and the Kougarok section, who arrived in Nome on Tuesdays PAA Electra plane and who will open up a big quartz mine at Bluff, this winter, the story of which was published in the Nome Nugget October 31st, from the Daily News-Miner of Fairbanks, had the following to say today when interviewed by the Nugget representative:
 To begin with I could not get enough space on the last steamer sailing to Nome to carry the ton age of equipment for opening up the mine as would liked to have had, however, I was able to ship in some hundred tons of necessary equipment which will allow us to further prospect and get the mine at Bluff ready for operation in the spring.
 A fifty ton mill will be placed in operation in the spring and enlarged as work progresses. New shafts will be sunk and other necessary work to be done will keep a crew of men engaged all
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-05
Ihsurgent Forces Are On The Outskirts Madrid
A MILITANT REPUBLICAN
 MINORITY EXPECTED NEXT
 CONGRESS BY THE DEMOS

Roosevelt's majority will pass the ten million mark.
 The Presidents followers, will consider, when congress meets, vast low cost housing plan; crop insurance; granaries for farm lands; drive to convert farm ten ants into farm owners; regulation of wages and working hours; pos sibly a revamping of the social security act; and a revision of the corporation tax.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-05

winter. We are just beginning, but believe me or not, you will see one of the biggest and best mills in operation in the world, at Bluff, and I expect in time to see 5000 stamps working and milling gold there.
 l also expect to see in the next five to ten years the greatest ac- tivity in quartz mining in and around the Nome and Bluff sec tions, that was ever known. The boom days of Nome in it's placer mining days will only be a mem ory compared to the future that this section has before it, and Nome and other new towns will get a start that will be a lasting one, with increased population & business in every line. This is not only my own opinion, but other hard rock miners as well, said MT. Calvin.
 Accompanying MT. Calvin, who is president of the Alaska Home stake Gold Mining Company, and who are associated with him, are E. M. Michaelson, and J. M. Mo Donald, the latter being the min ing engineer, who will have charge of mine engineering.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-05
Beavers Use
 Light Order
 Do Overtime
(By The Associated Press)

JUNCTION, Texas, October John Tanner, who operates a 1,215 acre irrigated farm near here, recently cut a hole in a beaver dam on his place on the South Llano river.
 He placed an electric light at the point, believing beavers would not work at night to re- pair the dam. They kept on working and filled in the hole.
 Tanner took down the light, saying he was not going to fur nish electricity for beavers to work overtime.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-05
Big Problem To
 Organize Work
 From Majority
(By The Associated Press)


 WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 5, The decision of the nations vot- CTS to place huge Democratic maj critics in congress, today brought up the problem on how to weld the most lopsided majority in history, into an efficient, workable Legislative machine.
 Congress meets in two months from today. At least 72 demo- crats have been elected to the senate and 329 to the House.
 The republicans clinched only IF in the Senate and 89 in the House. Democrats are ahead in three senate races which have not yet been decided.
 A militant Republican minority is expected to be present when congress convenes.
 The Democrats, though, will control the senate for at least four years, and probably until 1884.
 Democrats elected 25 governors and Republicans 3. Three are still doubtful. There are Democratic governors now, in 36 of the 48 states.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-05

UNDATED, Nov. 5, -Indica- tions appear more conclusive that
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-05
Guild Strikers Statement from
 Vim. R. Hearst
(By The Associated PresS)

(By The Associated Press)
 SEATTLE, Nov. 5, - The Newspaper Guild striking work CTS of the Post Intelligencer pub- lished a statement they had re- quested from William Randolph Hearst in New York-"the cleo tion shows exclusively that the Roosevelt policies are what the people of this nation want"
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-05
Two Insurggent
 Planes Shot Out
 Air over Madrid
(By The Associated Press)

MADRID, Nov 5, - Two in- surgent combat planes were shot down in a stirring fight over the heart of the city today.
 Thousands of militiamen stream ed from the city to push a coun- ter offensive.
 Fascist officers were posted at AVila, within four miles of Mad rid. They said their artillery was preparing to fire some well-plac- cd shells into the cen CT of the city,
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-05
Fighters s Fought
 Fifteen R0uI.d
 Bout To A Draw
(By The Assoclated Press)

IBy The HSSOClateu PreSS]
 NEW YORK, Oct 31, - Cef- erino Garcia, of Los Angeles, a Filipino and lazy Jannazzo of New York, fought a furious fif- teen round bout here last night to a draw, leaving in question, the November opponent for Cham pion Barney Ross, as high in the air as ever. They were welter- weight fighters.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-05

Advertising in the Nome Mug get can be a paying investment. Why not try it
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-05

They are now awaiting trans portation to Bluff by plane as soon as weather conditions will permit.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-05
NOTICE DOG OWNERS

NOTICE DOG OWNERS Dogs are prohibited by Ordin- ance from running at large. Loose dogs will be caught and the own CTS prosecuted. If dogs are not claimed they will be killed.
 w. w. LAWS
 Chief of Police Publish-NOv. 4, 6, g,
Evening star., 1936-08-02
ENTRY Of j. s. BAG
IN RACE DOUBTFUL
"Great Lakes Exposition
Is Sole Balloon Field in
Bennett Event.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. Ohio, August 1.-The
United States participation in the
Gordon Bennett international balloon
race in Poland on August 80 depended
tonight on one entry, at present a
doubtful one, on the eve of the match
race tomorrow night between the two
balloons which led the national event
a month ago from Denver.
Pilot Milford Vanik said his entry,
named the Great Lakes Exposition,
was the only one which the National
Aeronautical Association had sent to
officials of the international classic.
Today was the final day for entries,
he said.
Goodyear x Apparent Winner.
In the national race the Goodyear
x, piloted by Frank Trotter, was the
apparent winner. The Great Lakes
Exposition ,piloted by Vanik, was q
close second.
The official winner has not yet
been named, as the barograph on
Trotter's balloon proved, on eXamina-
ton, to have failed while the craft
was still afloat. The sponsors are
obtaining affdavits from farmers who
witnessed the landing.
Both pilots were eligible to repre-
sent the United States in the Gordon
Bennett race, Vanik and Trotter said.
No Balloon Available.
But Trotter said he would not COM
pete because no balloon of 80 900 cubic
feet capacity, as required for interna-
tional competition, is available to him,
and it would take more than a month
to build one.
Evening star., 1936-08-02
Results Amdzina

Canute Water is neither sticky nor
greasy. 1t leaves the hair clean and
natural to the touch. There's not
Evening star., 1936-08-02
new MCKINLEY-lANGLEY
DRAMA GROUP TO MEET
Experienced Players as Well as
Amateurs Invited to Join.
Plaza Dancing Slated.

The new drama group recently Or
eanized at the McKinley-Langley
Community Center. First and T streets
northeast, will meet at 7:3o pm. to-
morrow under direction of M. Forney
Reese. Experienced players are in
vited to join, as well as those who
wish to acquire experience in dra-
matte work. Another meeting will be
held Friday evening.
Other events Of the week at the
center will include plaza dancing
tomorrow, Wednesday and Friday eve
nings at 8 pm, and a new class in
art for boys and girls, under leader
ship of Arthur Lembke, at pm.
Tuesday. Weekly sessions of the art
class. for young people and children,
will be held during August. Informa-
tion concerning details of the program
at the center may be had from Mrs.
; D. E. Middleton, community secre-
tary, and from the Community Cen
ter Department, Franklin Admins
tration Building.
Evening star., 1936-08-02

When the telephone service at the
U. s. Legation there was improved re-
Gently. resulting in an increase in the
annual rate from $170 to $3.50, Leo
Sack Of the legation staff thought it
q good idea to have a new line put in
his private quarters, just to keep in
closer touch with things.
II that was against the Federal reg
ulation prohibiting payment for pri-
vate telephones, could q telephone be
installed In q small room removed
from his private quarters, but under
the same roof, he queried Of Richard
N. Elliott, acting controller general.
II neither proposition suited, could
Evening star., 1936-08-02
NEW AID ORDERED
|NDROUGHT AREA
Smallest World Wheat Sup
/, DIV Since 1927 Predicted.
Prices Rise.
NJ the Associated Press.

.'Hy the Associated Press.
New official indications Of rising
ssnrices because Of the drought yester-
,day conceded with expansion by Fed
.eral agencies of the officially desig-
mated emergency area in two States
! and announcement Of additional re-
Lief projects for the sun-baked areas.
The smallest world wheat supply
since 1927 was predicted by the
, monthly summary of the Department
{ Of Agriculture. It estimated the
] 1867 wheat supply would be at
/ least 230,000,000 bushels under that
Of the previous year.
I A forecast Of rising world wheat
! prices was coupled with the report,
while grain and corn continued their
recent spectacular advances on the
markets.
| "a More Counties Listed
The special Drought Committee Of
the Department of Agriculture added
"a more counties in Nebraska and
Missouri to its list. This brought the
national emergency county total to
726 in 18 different States.
! The Works Progress Administration
! reported it now had $1,000 destitute
!, farmers on payrolls and announced
Kentucky had become the 10th State
to receive emergency aid. w. P. A.
!, said water conservation and other
! useful projects were under way or
1 planned with the cooperation Of the
Resettlement Administration.
Several definite predictions Of in
) creased food costs this Fall and Win
ter have been made public by experts
!. at the Department of Agriculture as
/. they completed routine surveys.
Crop Predictions.
An "ample but not excessive" stock
OF canned foods today was predicted
by Commerce Department survey
: Of wholesalers. This included canned
peas, corn, tomatoes, beans, peaches
. and pears.
/ Despite the short wheat crop, how
/. ever. Agriculture Secretary Wallace
recently said bread prices should re-
main about the same. He added that
arid conditions. forcing the marketing
Of some livestock, might push meat
: prices down for a time with a pos
: sible shortage later advancing prices.
In announcing addition of Ken
lucky to the w. P. A. project list,
Deputy Administrator Aubrey Will
Iams said more than half the States
area was "parched" and that $4,000
, families needed immediate assist
I ance."
Evening star., 1936-08-02
EasY to Use

Because Of its safety, cleanliness
and dependability, you can use
Canu:e Water alone, in the privacy
of your own room. No previous ex-
perience is necessary. You simply
wet the hair with it and allow to dry.
Evening star., 1936-08-02

he compensate by paying one-sixth Of
the difference between the old and
new rates for what he estimated was
one-sixth of the total service.
The answer to all three propositions
was "No." Elliott, through the State
Department. advised Sack to pay one
sixth Of the new rate-or have his
new telephone removed.
Evening star., 1936-08-02
WASHINGTON TO INVITE
SUPREME LODGE, K. OF P.
District Delegation to Detroit Ses-
sion to Extend Invitation for
1888 Meeting.

An invitation for the Supreme Lodge
Of the knights of Pythias to hold its
1888 meeting in Washington will be
extended this week by District dele
cation of knights at the Supreme
Lodge meeting in Detroit.
Headed by Edgar c. Snyder, former
United States marshal for the Dis
trict, the committee also will present
a resolution seeking the erection of a
Evening star., 1936-08-02

memorial in Washington commence
rating the founding of the order here
rs years ago.
Among Pythians scheduled to attend
the Detroit meeting are DR.. Frederick
Yates, Charles D. Fox, Richard B.
Bergman, past grand chancellor for
the District; Elroy S. Young, grand
chancellor; DR.. Robert B. Bacon and
H. M. Vandevort. The local order of
Pythian Sisters will be represented by
Mrs. H. M. Vandervort, past supreme
chief of the Pythian Sisters. and Mrs.
Lola Marks.
Evening star., 1936-08-02
Speedy Action

1t requires between one and three
applications to re-color the hair to
the proper shade. The treatment
can be completed in a single day.
And when the hair has once
been re-colored, a single treatment,
given only once q month, is sufd-
cient to keep it that way. No more
aftention is neressarv
Evening star., 1936-08-02
With Pure, HormIess conute Water
~ qears without injury to single u.s.

the hair, permanent against sun,
air, saltwater and shampooing.
Action is Positive
No matter what has caused your
grayness, Canute Water will posi-
lively overcome it. There are no
exceptions.
Even if you have used some other
hair coloring, it will be a revela-
ton to you to see what Canute
Water Can do for your hair.
The time of day or the state Of
the weather makes no difference
when using Canute Water. Apply
it at your convenience. And since
it does not alter the texture of
your hair, you may curl, wave or set
it-or get a permanent-as usual.
For Men. Too
We made a survey in a number
of Cities recently and found that ap.
proximately 400 of Canute Water
users are men. Since they have less
time for the toilette, as rule, they
appreciate the simplicity of its use.
inexpensive
Even a very modest purse can
spare the trifling cost Of keeping
the hair lovely with Canute Water.
A bottle contains enough for six
average applications.
So, if you are still young - If
you still care what others think -
and # you are not quite ready to
Evening star., 1936-08-02
Power Consumption Gains.

The Power Commission reported yes
terday that production Of electricity
for public use totaled s090,916 kilo-
Evening star., 1936-08-02
DISPUTE OVER PHONE.
IN LEGATION ENDED
Controller General Rules staff
Member in Costa Rica
Liable.

The State Department and the con-
troller generals office yesterday set
tied q controversy over e. telephone bill
in faraway Costa Rica. As usual, the
controller generals Office won.
Evening star., 1936-08-02

Canute Water is a pure, color.
less and odorless liquid of wonder.
full properties. This crystal-clear
fluid, when applied to gray, faded
or streaked hair, will again make
it appear youthful, lustrous and
uniform in color.
Not a single person has ever
been injured by the use of Canute
Water in over u years. This ex-
ceptional record is your guarantee
that it is perfectly safe to use.
Evening star., 1936-08-02

watt hours in June, compared with
9,085,954 kilowatt hours in May and
8,8s1,574 in April. The June figure
represented an increase Of Is per cent
over June, 1885.
Evening star., 1936-08-02

Neither is it just a hair
"darkener''. Canute Water
imparts a color similar to
natures very own.
Even your most intimate
friends will be unable to
distinguish the re-colored
hair from the natural. And
the new color remains in
Evening star., 1936-08-02

Vibrations caused by heavy traffic
caused a fire alarm box in London to
turn in an alarm, and 6 fire engines
and 80 f1remen responded.
Evening star., 1936-01-09
BY NJ. A. Tap.

next WOTQS.
do you think I should" he tenn
porized, holding her at arms length
and looking into her eyes. He'd really
meant to stay away from Helen at
first, but now he wasn't sure. Still,
1t would be cowardly thing to run
out on Fran if it meant lot to her.
yes, Jim, I think you should"
Fran told him. Beneath the calm ex-
terror she presented, she was a seeth-
ling welter Of doubt and conflicting
emotions. She was tempted TO re-
tract, to refuse thus easily to sign
away her happiness.
She smiled. We've Just about
played our little comedy out anyway.
don't you think? So we part with no
regrets, no ties; Just a clean break.
It's best that way!"
THEY stood on the sun-baked sta
ton platform waiting for the train
back East to roll to a stop. Jim
clasped her hand in a farewell grip
and consciously cleared his throat.
1t seemed strange to be just stand
ing there saying good-by to Fran as
though she were a casual acquaint-
ance. Thanks" he began, for all
you've done for me and for giving me
a new slant on things"
She cut him short. Forget it,"
she grinned; 1T would have been the
same with any one else. ! think we're
doing a wise thing by parting. You
know how people of the theater are
We find it so monotonous doing the
same things too long and being With
the same people!" Jim frowned un-
certainly.
Maybe I'm bit dense, Fran" he
admitted. but I was under the i'm
preston that it went just bit deeper
than being well, casual. know
it wasn't superficial with me; in fact.
I was counting on its being the real
thing this time!"
more than probably it was Just
because you were a little boy with a
new toy, being with me and doing
your WORK Dit dlnerently. You II get
back to New York and into the famil-
lar groove and forget all about me in
side Of a MONTH"
"I doubt it very much. But here,
Ill have to get aboard. All the luck
in the world to you. Franz" He
mounted the step. II still wonder If
I'm not right" he called as the train
moved of,
For writer you're poor judge of
women" Fran shouted toward the
coach. "Good-by!" Tears welled in
her eyes.
If Jim had stopped to think. he
would have remembered she was an
actress.
(copyright 1850
Evening star., 1936-01-09

only further soaring pangs Of thirst,
and maddening mirages of surcease
from heat dancing in the heat waves,
promised q heaven after q two-day
hell under an unfamiliar desert sun.
Fran had run TO assist him as he fell
from his tired mount.
ITO neither would ever be lost the
memory of that first electric
glance which passed between them,
when Jim first awakened from a pro-
longed delirium and once again saw
with the light Of reason in his eyes.
From then on. life for both of them
fattened itself out like an answering
road stretching into infinity, a road
they would travel together.
Fran asked no questions. nor did
Jim. In the cool mud building, sur
rounded by miraculously growing
yucca trees and mesquit and giant
cactus, they might have been in an
other world. Once a week they drove
the 80 miles to the nearest town, and
mailed their letters and purchased
supplies. Outside Of that, they we're
quite alone.
T TNDER the circumstances 1t was
to be expected that they'd either
become quite bored with each other,
or veer to the other extreme. They
chose the latter course. 1t developed
that Fran. who was really an exquisite,
though slightly case-hardened, young
woman, was an actress, of to the
wilds for a much-needed vacation.
Jim, she learned, was a writer who
had left the blazing lights of civiliza-
ton to dissect the life of the South
west at first hand. Under the infiu-
ence of a burgeoning love for Fran.
and inspired by the old-time tales of
the region with which she regaled
him. Jim changed from author to
playwright. and dramatized the old
sagas into plays which Fran rehearsed,
to his delight.
Checks from New York, Los Angeles,
Chicago began TO arrive in the weekly
mail. along with other less important
correspondence. 1t seemed that the
plays were good.
ONE evening Fran was looking
through the New York paper they
had picked up in town that day.
when their attention was arrested by
a picture Of a handsome woman and
q small boy who very remarkably re-
sembled Jim. The caption divulged
that Mrs James Preston was institut-
ing divorce proceedings on a charge
Of desertion. So that was Jim's other
life! She had never heard him men
ton his family.
Evening star., 1936-01-09

7 ONG afterward
1t alw avs
seemed rather SYM
bolic to Francine,
and to Jim also,
that their hrst
meeting sh uld
have held all the
elements of stark
tragedy. From the
moment Fran made
out the slowly
moving group near
ing her desert re-
treat deep In the
New MEXICO waste
lands to be an al
m ost exhausted
man, his horse and
a pack mule. her
life was altered.
Jim's destiny was
likewise changed.
The adobe hut, ap-
pearing above the
rim Of a glaring,
boulde r.stre e W n
world Of alkah,
which offered to
Evening star., 1936-01-09
read the

FRAN read the
caption again
thoughtfully befor7
she marked it with
her thumb and
placed it upon
the table where
Jim was working.
He read 1t and
tossed it back upon
the table II didn't
intend for you to
find OFT about
tnaC, ne coHment-
ed wryly.
But you're go
ing back, of course. "
Fran said evenly,
turning away 10
hide the tense ex-
preston she knew
she wore as she
waited for his
answer. For the
FIRST tins, a wall
seemed to be be-
tween them, and
both felt the i'm
portance Of Jim's
Evening star., 1936-01-09
CHILDREN'S
UNDERWEAR

|sc Flanelette Pajamas in size 12----SSc
l,29 Union Suits in size 4 only-------S SIC
|.s5 Silk Negligees. size 8. Soiled SO
Les Silk Negligee, size IA. Soiled-- .9S
(second Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1936-01-09
INFANTS WEAR

7;s5 An-Wool Coat Outfits in green
hr yellow
4.s5 Play Pens in ivory finish------2.9S
95 Play Pen, floor sample
I6.95 Magic Bathinettes, floor
Famples ---------------------4.95
A95 Bonnet, Coat and Hat Sets in
pink chinchilla; in size l. Soiled-- .95
Reg. 7.95 Powder Puff Fabric Snow
suits in white, pink, yellow; sizes
20 3
z45 Suede Cloth Logging Sets In
pink, blue With helmet
SOS and 8s5 Tots Tweed Coat Sets
ISizes to 6-------3.0S
tSecond Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1936-01-09
CHuLDREN'S SHOES

brs.-350 Boys and Jr. Misses Welt
|oxfords ---sI
brs.-$l Infants Padded Sole House
Slippers. Sizes 5, 8 or 7-----I9c
brs-3.50 Big Boys Brown Grain
voxfords. Sizes 6lz to 8-----------2,65 g.
brs.-3.25 and S75 Simplex Flexies
Elk Oxfords. Broken sizes----1. 40
(second Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1936-01-09
Very Special!
Bib SKI Pants
l.49

All wool fabrics in solid colors;
I6ouble knees and knit cuff bot.
toms. Weather-proofed. Navy
maroon, green, brown. ) to 8.
(second Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1936-02-04

tory embargoes on arms, munitions
and implements of war and restriction
Of loans and credits to warning coun-
tries
Gesturing with an unlighted cigar,
McReynolds told Representative Lewis,
Democrat, of Colorado that to "a
great extent" the measure represents
abandonment Of Americas traditional
policy OF freedom Of the seas, but
he said rights under international
law are reserved In one section Of
the measure.
Won't Fight for Rights.
"It means that we retain the rights
but won't fight for them" interposed
Representative Martin, Republican OF
Massachusetts,.
That's it," McReynolds replied.
isn't this q surrender of trader
Lewis asked.
mo sir. it isn't" McReynolds an
swered. "Embargoes would be placed
only on trade in excess of peace
time amounts and then only to pre-
serve our neutrality or protect the
lives and commerce of our nationals.
He added that the discretionary en-
bargoes section is In keeping with pol
icies already announced by the Pres
ident.
McReynolds said he felt the bill
necessarily would affect American
trade"
But IL the people of the country
want neutrality, as they say they do, "