davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-09

Sluicing operations were com menced by Alvin Poison and as- sociates yesterday on the huge pay dump taken out during the winter months. This is the larg- est outfit working underground during the winter season. The mining camp is just little to the west of the landing field. A crew of between l5 and 20 men are employed the year around, right at Nome's back door, and is evidence of what can be done by others who either own mining ground or leases, especially dur ing the winter period, now that the price of gold is higher than ever before, thus making it pro- fitable to work low grade ground.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-09

ated at the Federated church. The Pioneers of Alaska Igloo No. 1, and Arctic Brotherhood, Camp No. 9, of which the deceased were members had charge of the funeral arrangements, and mem- bers of both organizations as well as friends of the deceased men attended the last rites.
 Owing to the condition of the road leading to the cemetery on Belmont Point, the bodies will remain in the McConaghy mor- que until it is possible to reach the cemetery.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-09

Jimmy Mills, Eskimo of Igloo, who arrived Nome last night with his team of five dogs report ed there were about fifty rein deer carcasSes lying around near Grand Central Pass when he passed there three days ago.
 He came by way of Teller and Tissue River, reporting that the ice at Tissue and Douglass had
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-09

Pilot Hermann of the NAT made a flight to Council and Col ovin today with freight returning with Bill Kanyak, Fred Anultool- ik and Chas. Dexter. On another flight Fred Jones and wife were passengers to Spruce Creek, the proposed flight not having been made yesterday as was scheduled
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-09

moved out and the snow was dis appearing fast.
 From the appearances, he said, two large brown bears had at tackled the reindeer forcing them over bluffs to their death and then going down and sucking the blood from them. He did not see the bears but found their tracks which were unusually large.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-09

Pilot Hermann made a flight this afternoon to Teller with Tom Christensen, and to Taylor with John Tonic, Bill Patch Jr., Chas. Lee, and C. M. WoolWine. Cy Wallin and Henry Wuhrm were passengers from Solomon to Nome on the Council trip.
 Pilot Hermann is scheduled for two flights tomorrow to Taylor with more freight.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-09
Tomorrow is Mothers Day, re-

Tomorrow is Mothers Day, re- membered everywhere in the world as the big day for the com memoration of Mother" What she has meant during the balance of the year is the life to which she is born, but on Mothers Day, the second Sunday in May, her remembrance is most sacred. Nomeites will have occasion to, morrow to observe Mothers Day with the fullest respect and ad- miration, which she deserves,
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-09
LOCAL ITEMS

The Nome City Council is to meet in regular session Monday evening, May 11th, at 8 PM, at which time the selection of the personnel of the fire department is to come up as well as the ap- pointment of an inspector for the new school building.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-09

Joint funeral services were held today for two old sourdoughs, Jack Goodyear aged 79,and Oscar Wick aged 65, both well known and respected residents of Nome.
 The Rev. Norman McCay offici-
The Indianapolis times., 1936-04-08

Slipons with talon fronts,
pleated and yoked backs.
Plain, fancy patterns and
checks. Jacquard body de-
signs. Sizes q to 36.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-04-08

Fashions for a young man! Black
calfskin oxfords have sleek look.
Fine, glossy leather, soft as a
glove. Goodyear welt construc-
tion assures necessary wear. Live
rubber heel. l to 51a.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-04-08
CANDY FEATURES
Easter Filled Baskets
19c TO S1.19

Beautiful baskets covered W h
bright cellophane, tied with chif-
fon ribbons. Filled with large
chocolate rabbit, plenty of cream
eggs and chocolate novelties.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-04-08

Slack models. Blue chev-
lots, brown and gray cassi-
meres; tan tweeds. Checks
and herringbones. 6-18.
The times-news., 1936-12-05

Mason again finds clues from the
air and solves all of the murders.
Adult.
SATURDAY
North of Nome (Columbia).
Director: William Nigh. Cast:
Jack Holt, Evelyn Venable, Dor
othy Appleby.
Some suspense and much action
are combined with the interesting
background of Nome in an un-
unevenly paced and slow-moving
story. The hero is u seal trapper
who finds his inherited trade
tampered with and takes the law
into his own hands. Later he is
the means of apprehending band
of outlaws and thus is enabled to
pursue his work unmoleSted. The
production is fairly good enter
tainmcnt in spite of certain ineptI-
cptitudes. Family.
The times-news., 1936-12-05

Gladys George as Carrie makes
the character live, winning immc-
date sympathy. Jackie Moran as
Paul, the small hoy who believes
he is responsible for anything he
may injure, even though accident
ally, is a fine little artist, while
little Charlenc Wyatt is adorable.
The work Of the director reflects
real insight into human nature.
He has skillfully woven together
his material, using bits of humor
and pathos to relieve the tension,
giving US an hour of interesting
and thoughtful entertainment. Ma
ture. P.-T.A., Women'S Univcrs-
ity club, OAR. and Federated
Church Women add the follow
ing: "ThiS dubious screen material
is presented with a dclicacy and
good taste which lessons its Of
fenSe.~
THURSDAY
A Woman Rebels (RKO RADIO.
Director. Mark Sanrich. Cast
Katharine Hepburn. Herbert Mar
shall, Elizabeth Allan, Donald
Crisp, David Manners.
A probing human drama in
which Katharine Hepburn gives u
finely shaded portrayal of Vic
torian woman rebelling against a
dominating and tyrannical father
and against the social code that
forbade public employment to wo-
men. Her personal experiences
and sufferingS lead her to take up
the cause of all womanhood and
attempt to free it from the intol-
cradle restrictions of that era.
Having attained success in her
career as editor of woman's mag
azine, she revcrts to the normal
woman's craving for love and a
mothers instinct for self-sacrificc.
Mark Sandrich'S direction S not
able for it's restraint and for the
sensitive handling Of several deli
cate situations. The story source
is Meta Syrett's Portrait of a
NcDcl anu lUC NlNtoI ioiI oI'h'o
phcre and the charming costumes
are admirably reproduced. Miss
Hepburn'S superb characterization
dominates a series of capable per-
formanccs by a fine cast. An out
standing production. at times
deeply poignant and always p'
foundly sympathetic. Adults and
young people.
FRIDAY
The Case of the Black Cat (First
Nationally Mystery.
Director: William McGann.
Cast: Ricardo Cortez, June Travis,
Jane Bryan, Craig Reynolds.
An eccentric millionaire fakes
death and inadvertently causes
several deaths in an attempt to
save his fortune for his grand
daughter. This mediocre mystery
develops without the usual en-
bclliShments of suspense and unity
even though the debonair Perry
The times-news., 1936-12-05

freshmen took part. Miss Kitty
Brownlee was one Of these. Mrs.
Brownlee was also q guest at a
cabin supper given by Mrs. W. l..
Presley for DR.. Pressly. Bonner
Brownlee and another member of
the senior class, Sid Lyle of Edge
moor, ). c., are here for the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Whaley of
Lumberton, the latter before her
recent marriage was Miss Ruby l..
Barton of Rockingham, are spend
ing today in the city.
Mrs. A. b. Drafts is expected
home tomorrow after 4 visit in
New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Groom and
tiny son, Clyde of Raleigh, have
taken one of the Maxwell apart
mentS; Mr.. Groom is doing some
research work for the government.
Miss jamie Fox of the Haywood
road, was the overnight guest Of
Miss Carrie Hughes.
Mrs. A. b. Anderson and sons
and Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Dixon,
Jr., have taken two of the apart
mentS over Bakers Art Gallery.
The times-news., 1936-12-05
MILITANT DRYS ARE
SET FOR CAMPAIGN
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
mediate pressing ISSUE"
Dunford said that the Anti-Sa-
loon League now is seeking to
build up a new scientific literature
and reliable statistics regarding
the use of alcohol and its social
effects. He said that the league,
like the Women's Christian Tenn
perance Union, was placing major
emphasis on the scientific aspects
of prohibition rather than on the
moral. =,
The WCTU has turned to the
moving pictures as q medium for
its educational work. Recently a
series of films dealing with alco-
holism was prepared under the
direction of this dry organization
for exhibitions among school chill
dren.
Dry officials generally believed
that the tide of public opinion was
beginning to turn toward their
cause.
North Dakota. however, sold le-
gal hard liquor yesterday for the
first time in many years, the
voters approving sales by both the
drink and by the bottle in the No
yember election. A special session
of the Alabama legislature, Is
scheduled to discuss whether that
state shall cease to be bone dry.
Alabama now is the only state III
which n beverage stronger tnan
one-half of one per cert aicohoi
is illegal. Four others restrict ie-
gal beverages to beer. ~.
Speaking for the wet group; ~.
J. NJ. Doran, former prohioit'oss
administrator and now director Oh
the Distilled Spirits lnstitute,
hailed three years of repeal as AN
er aof more moderate drinking
habits and respect for law and or
der" He said repeal brought a
new national conscience on the
liquor question"
The times-news., 1936-12-05
MAN IS BOUND TO
COURT IN CAR DEATH

Continued from page one)
sideways into the rear Of the
truck.
Testimony was offered that
some form of alcohol was appar-
cnt on the breath Of Bedenbaugh
after the wreck.
Bedenbaugh, his wife, and Miss
Ethel Chapman testified that they
were approaching at about 80 to
35 miles an hour, that the truck
blocked the right side of the road,
that another car was passing the
truck from the opposite direction,
that the brakes were applied and
the Ford skidded into the rear OF
the truck.
Bedenbaugh said he had drink
of whisky about 8 o'clock in the
morning and no more during the
The times-news., 1936-12-05
KING EDWARD in
NEW CABINET Def
from page one

Continued from page one)
wards favor.
II was disclosed that a group OF
members of parliament, repre-
senting all parties, sent a person
al letter 10 the monarch last night
assuring him of their support in
any action he deemed necessary
in defense Of his constitutional
rights.
Churchill, u doughty fighter, in
tends to dispatch a public message
70 his Essex constituency today
demanding cautious delay before
any "irrevocable move" is taken
by the cabinet, referring to fore
ed abdieation of the king.
Should Baldwin resign because
of Edwards refusal to accept his
and the cabinets advice Churchill
is one of the only three statesmen
who could take over the govern
ment.
The times-news., 1936-12-05
CAROLINA
MUNDA A1-TUESDAY
Reunion (20th Century.Fox).

Reunion Goth Century-Fox).
Director: Norman Taurog. Caht
The Dionne Quintuplets, Jean
Hersholt, John Qualen, Rochelle
Hudson, Robert Kent.
The screen temperance of the
famous babies is accomplished IN
simple, straightforward story
full Of human interest and humor.
A reunion of the many babies he
has brought into the world in his
long career is arranged to honor
Dr.. Luke, about to retire from ac-
tive practice. Many Of them. now
famous, come to do him honor, as
well rs to receive his help in solv-
ing their varied problems Of life.
Excellent acting and direction and
the timeliness Of the subject lift
the story from the commonplace.
The Quintuplets are always faSci-
mating, the indoor hospital scenes
are particularly interesting and
the character of Dr.. Luke is Su-
perbly portrayed. Family.
WEDNESDAY
Valiant is the Word for Carrie
(ParamounO
Director: Wesley Ruggles. Cast:
Gladys George, Airline Judge. John
Howard, Isabel Jewell, Dudley
DiggeS.
A most sympathetic and under
standing perturbation of the COM
plete moral regeneration of wo-
man through the love Of two
homeless children and of the sacri-
flee made to protect that love.
The production is slow-paced. de-
pending much on the dialogue, but
holds the interest thorOughOut the
subject matter having been handl-
cd in good taste at all times.
The large cast has been chosen
for it's particular fitness, each one
registering strongly in his role.
The times-news., 1936-12-05
EAST FLAT ROCK
CHURCH ARRANGES
PROGRAM FOR YOUNG

EAST FLAT ROCK, Dec. s.
The evening church service OF
First Baptist church Of East Flat
Rock will be special one for the
young people of this community.
A musical program will be given
by the Grammar Grade Glee club
of the East Flat Rock school, un-
der the direction Of Mrs. Tennor
Bcnnison. Following this spe-
cial sermon for the occasion will
be given by the pastor, Rev. n. B.
Phillips. Everyone is cordially in
vited to attend, and take part in
The times-news., 1936-12-05
CORONER, SHERIFF TO
RETIRE in MIDST OF
WHITAKER CASE

Continued from page one)
investigation has been conducted
by Deputy Sheriff John Drake,
who also leaves office on Monday.
Mr.. Drake has indicated that he
will continue his efforts in the
case for some time after leaving
office.
The times-news., 1936-12-05
Reunion Opens
At Carolina At
Late Night Show

Suspense gives way to heart
tugs, pathos yields to hilarious
laughter and dramatic strife al
ternates with charming rmoance
in Reunion" heart-warming
screen story of the Country Doc
tor who summons his 5000 "ba-
bies" back to him with all their
grown-up tears and heartpangs.
Reunion" which opens at the
Carolina theatre with a late show
Saturday night at l0:45 o'clock,
will be seen also Monday and
Tuesday.
In a story rich and real in ro-
nance, emotion, high-lighted by
the most uproarious comedy the
screen has seen in years, we fol-
low the INTERVENING fortunes of
the old doctors "babies" as they
come back to share their joys and
tears with the man who brought
them into the world. Surprise fol-
lows dramatic surprise as roman
tic secrets are revealed and tan
gled lives are set straight.
The world-renowned Dionne
quintuplets are starred and Jean
Hersholt. Rochelle Hudson, Helen
Vinson, Slim Summerville, Robert
Kent; John Qualen and Dorothy
Peterson are featured, heading
the impressive cast.
The Country Doctor, DR.. Luke,
played by Jean Hersholt, about to
turn over to his nephew, handsome
young DR.. Tony Luke, the prac-
tice he has carried on in the small
town for 4 generation, is prevail
ed upon to bring together for n re-
union the three thousand persons
whom he helped bring into the
world and who have since scat
tered to all corners of the earth.
From far and wide they come
men and women of all kinds and
degrees-Some successful and at
fluent, others humble and defeat
ed.
Gripping romance, soaring trag.
edy and irresistible comedy all
are intermingled in the big scene
in which DR.. Luke, Tony, Mrs.
Sheridan, Mary. and the 5000
babies including the famous
Dionnes, all get together for the
reunion.
The times-news., 1936-12-05

remainder of the day. The wreck
occurred about $3.50 p. m.
Wallace testified that he went
down the road and attempted to
flag the Bedenbaugh car to a stop.
Occupants of the car testified that
they did not see him. i,
Other witnesses testified that
they saw no automobile approach
ing from the opposite direction as
the Ford approached the truck.
Witnesses who testified were
Drs. L. B. Mcdonald and r.. Z.
Sample, Mr.. Wallace, J. w. Whit
aker, Miss Pearl Chapman, Beden-
baugh, Mrs. Bedenbaugh, and DR..
Wright.
The times-news., 1936-12-05
SPECIAL SESSION

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 8. (UP)
Coy. George G. Peery last night
called a special session of the leg
islaturc for Dec. IA to pass an uri-
employment insurance law so that
Virginia may fit into the federal
social security law which takes ef:
feet January /. The governor said
a clear majority of the members
favor the measure.
The times-news., 1936-12-05
Senate Fight To
Run Affairs OF
House Resented

WASHINGTON. Dee. ;. CUP)
Sma,ting under two Sct-backs,
supportcrs Of Representative John
J. OConEor, Democrat. Of New
York. for the post of house ma
iority leader, last night aSSailcd
Certain senator's" for using
"blackiack tactics on behalf Of
his rival, Representative Sam Ray
burn, Democrat, Of Texas.
Representative d. Worth Clark,
Democrat, of Idaho. announcing
for O'Connor, issued this tcrsc
statement:
~ think that the blackjack tac-
tics of certain senator's I'm At
tempting to elect the majority
floor leader of the house will be
kecnly resented by the member.
ship"
il was obvious he referred to
Senator Joseph +. Guffcy, Demo.
crat, of. Pennsylvania. and Vice
President John n. Garner, who,
while not senator, presidcS over
the upper chamber. Both have
openly supported Rayburn.
Rayburn forces Immediately
countered with "cvidcnce" that
O'Connor himself had sought sem
ate help. Rep. Fred NJ. Vinson,
Democrat, of Kentucky, made
public a letter from O'Connor to
Sonotor Rennett C.. Clark, Demo-
crat, of Missouri, saying he would
be grateful for "any assistance"
Clark could give him in the race.
Vinson said he was making the
letter public because of the charge
of senate influence from the
OConn0r camp. o
81 don't think that the O'Con-
nor letter constituted blackjack
lactics,'" he added, "but was per-
fectly proper" He said the New
Yorker had written to ut least
three senator's.
The times-news., 1936-12-05
Weekly Motion
Picture Pre.view

(The following reviews Of pic
lures at the local theatres next
week are the joint estimates of
the National Society, Daughters
of the American Revolution, Ma
tional Society Of New England
Women. General Federation Of
Women'S Clubs, California Con-
gress Of Parents and Teachers,
National Council Jewish Women,
the Women'S University Club,
and Southern California Council
of Federated Church WOmen.)
The times-news., 1936-12-05
RIDGE CLUB HAS
LoyELY MEETING

Yrs. Frazier Blair was hostess
.s5yday afternoon at a delight
meeting of her bridge club.
!. a,tractiveneSs of her home be-
= enhanced by the use of holly
y Christmas tapers. Mrs. Fred
,Idu,h held the top score and
Ms George VI. Flanagan the low:
Three special guSetS attended
81, pretty affair, MeSdames L. l..
:,,sin Mack Britain and Il. Il.
y.S>agee. A sweet course follow
4 ,ar games.
The times-news., 1936-12-05
DRUM MAJOR HAPPY

BERKELEY, Cal. (UP)-Er-
nest Maggie, with q feet 8 inches
of height to his credit, claims to
be the tallest drum majO in the
world. lie is drum major TO the
University band. His one time and
only rival, he says, was an Italian
Z feet tall, but the latter even
tually entered the army and left
Nagle Il free field.
The times-news., 1936-12-05
.. Mr.. c. r. McManaway
i" Society Editor
..,o. sS Before II Noon
.,,scoPAL GET-ToGETHER
trrTISC DELIGHTFUL

ygETlNG DELiehIfGL
10 ~ =, James Episcopal parish
,s,ir friends proved TO be a
ss'Ee,S,ful - and inspiring affair
Ssy,ning. The ballroom of the
>, ,,J hotel formed an ideal set
N,'sI -, and English ivy and leu
',c e. were in artistic arrange
N'-, =, on the piano and elsewhere.
r.,,nr. Rev. James p. Burke,
~ Mrs Burke were assisted in
>. .l,.,ijng charmingly informal
'''.,inyS by Miss Carrie Hughes.
.Sj,nt Of the Woman'S Auxil-
" WrSdamcS b. p. Burckmyer
IN p. Freeze, group leaders,
~ ~ VesdameS George II. Mallett
~ "a ). Truck. Messrs. James
S,,,b =. and Harry Crowder assist
,sr ladies' during the evening.
" Burke spoke first and pre-
.,sI the Rev. George Floyd
80, So of Trinity Episcopal
I'm ~, Asheville, who, after a
y. agt and entertaining remarks,
.,sr,ed the speaker OF the eve
-, another welcome guest.
SOD X. r. Gribbin. Of ASheville,
- ,poke enthusiastically and in
isstructive manner on the work
\ ,he diocese. He also illustrated
maps the work that the Epis-
All church is doing all over the
La. Mr.. F. A. Ewbank, finance
|.,;rman. and Mr.. II. +. Scheper,
rs>urer. then spoke. Later Mr..
I: -,r called on representatives
IN churches in the county.
, social hour was then enjoyed.
'.S,iouS punch and cookies were
we'd from a table whose APP
,.f,,mcntS were suggestive of the
:, approaching Yuletide. Trail
!, ar;istically over the lace COW
- table were sprays of English
y and numerous red tapers in
ysy candleSticks were placed At
fr,,iyr intervals. A large num-
p o. persons enjoyed this social
.a.act and getting better ac-
.ain;ed.
The times-news., 1936-12-05

the following order of service;
A Call to Worship, Glcc club;
doxology, congregation; song:
Day Is Dying in the West, congre-
cation; Scripture lesson, pastor;
song: Have Thine Own Way, Lord.
Glec club; offertory, Traumeri-
Schumann; special music: | Sur
render All, Glee club; sermon, by
the pastor. prayer; song. Now the
Day is Over, congregation.
Australia has sent school on
wheels into the rural districts.
The times-news., 1936-12-05
SET AUXILIARY
COMMITTEE MEET

Announcement is made that the
executive committee of the wo-
mans Auxiliary of the Presbyter-
ian church will hold the monthly
meeting Monday afternoon ut
3:3O O'Clock in the church house.
The times-news., 1936-12-05
EPISCOPAL GROUPS
10 MEET

Trinity Group will meet on Mon
iay afternoon at $3.50 o'clock ut
he home of Mrs. Harry Ewbank
sa Sixth avenue weSt.-The Ad-
yvn, Group will meet at the Parish
House al the same hour, and the
-ss,ins Of the Epiphany Group
vi. be held at the home of Mrs.
Axe Green.
The times-news., 1936-12-05
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

NyS. o. Y. Brownlee returned
@ze last night from Due West,
sss,e she attended the junior play
4 ErSkine college in which two
The times-news., 1936-12-05

Lcningrad will build gigantic
House Of Soviets for government
departments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04

Cain, Lawrence WEIGH, R. Buck,
and Edison Wood. They won this
championship from Mr.. and Mrs.
Culbertson's team by the mar
rowest margin in history, one
quarter of a match.
The Play.
MIR. Cain was declarer. West
opened the king of diamonds and
then shifted to a heart, which de-
clarer won with the nine spot. A
small diamond was ruffed with
the ten of hearts.
Declarer returned to MS hand
by playing a club and winning
with the ace. The ten of dia-
monds was ruffed with the king
of hearts.
Now, declarer had the choice
Of two plays. He could hope for
a club break by playing the king
of clubs and following with a small
club. This would establish dunn
my's jack of clubs, upon which
the losing spade could be dis
carded.
Or, declarer could play the ace
and 10 Of spades, hoping to find
East with the king-jack
Mr.. Cain. however, decided on
the club break and, if this failed,
he could always resort 70 the
spade finesSe. This line of play
worked and. Of course, the contrsei
was made without taking either the
club or spade finesse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04

League of Women Voters is cam
pdigming throughout the state to obtain
$4,000 signatures ON petition cards de-
manding trained personnel IN public serv-
ice. Mrs. Walter Greenough is ON the
leagues national advisory campaign COM
mittee seeking strengthening of civil serv-
ice SYSTEM She is signing one of the first
petition cards. She Is chairman of the de-
partment of government and its operation
IN the national league.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollin L. Gehrt are to
live at the Mdrott after their return from
a aOedding trip. Mrs. Gehrt aOas Miss
Roberta Ann MallOch, daughter of Mr.. and