davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-28

Seattle, Jan. 28-The AL aska Steamship Company announced that the new names of the ships bought recently from the Grace Line for Alaska service, the Santa Ana, due here in two weeks from New York, will be renamed Iliamnia; the Santa Elisa, will be renam- ed Nabesna.
 The ships will enter the Alaska service next spring, after being refitted and ov- erhauled completely.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-28
100000 PERSONS ATTEND FUNERAL OF KING GEORGE
 VTH LONDON TUESDAYPM

simple burial service,as the nation paused for two min utes of silence.
 A hundred thousand mou rners assembled along the route from the railroad sta tion to the Chapel. The honor guard carried the coffin from the train over a scarlet carpet to the gun carriage which was in wait ing. The new king Edward VIII and his brothers fell in behind their fathers cof- fin and walked in the pro- cesSion, preceded in the cor
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-28
Scott C. Bone Dead
(By The Associated Press)

\Dy IlC [ASSoSlutCo - -Sot
 Santa Barbara, Calif., Jan. 28-Scott C. Bone, aged 75, former governor of Alaska from 1921 to 1925, died at his home here Monday night of heart attack.
 Bone has been in ill health ever since the summer of 1928 when he went to the Republican Convention at Chicago as a supporter of Hoover. He had a long newspaper career before being made Governor of Al aska under the Harding ad- ministration. Two daugh- ters and five sons survive him.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-28
(By The Associated Press)

fBy The Associated Press)
 Windsor, England, Jan. 28-The long funeral jour- ney of King George V. end ed in the Royal Vault of St. Georges Chapel, the burial crypt of Britain's kings.
 The service of pomp, cir constance and sorrow, be- ginning with the removal of the body from West Min ister Hall in London, was attended by a silent tribute of tens of thousands of spec tators massed along the COT tege route, ending with 2
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-28
Ro oseveIt-Children's Benefit Comm. Making Determined Drive To Apply
 Funds To Cases Of Needy Children

ever, he added we have no guarantee as to when there would be a necessity for fin ancial assistance; and as long as there is money in the fund the finance com mittee will spend it for any worthy cases.
 He also expressed the op- ion that he thought the coming entertainment on Thursday evening at the Dream Theatre, at 7::30, to which the best talent of the town are cheerfully giving their services. will excell last years contribution tor the welfare of stamping out paralysis.
 Nome went over the top for the old pioneers, recent ly, which was heralded in every paper in Alaska. We will do the same for the
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-28
Uncle Of Pres. Roosevelt Dead
 Called Suicide
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 ElPaso, Texas, Jan. 28- Paul R. Forbes, aged sev- enty-five, an uncle of Pres ident Roosevelt, was found shot to death in the kitchen of his six-room apartment. A revolver bullet passed thru the roof of his mouth.
 Justice M. V. Ward said, he would not hold an inqu- fry as it was a plain case of suicide of Forbes shooting himself.
 The widow from whom he lived apart for fifteen years, is believed to be in Paris. Forbes it was learn ed had been under a physi- clans care.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-28
Dune Macdonald, Candleite, Died Monday P. M.
DUNG MACDONALD CANDLE
 PASSED AWAY SEATTLE MON
(By The Associated Press)

Seattle, Jan. 28-Duncan Macdonald, aged 59, Can dle mine operator, died at the Seattle General hospi- tai Monday night. Funeral services will be held here Wednesday and burial will be made at HillSdale, Mich igan. His daughter Mary, aged 12, survives him, she is attending school atGrand Rapids, Michigan.
 Macdonald came to Seat tie from Nome for medical treatment. During g his short period at the hospital be- fore death, LA. Sundquist, OF. Weinart, Ira D. Orton, Jim Robbins, the Lomen boys, Thos. A. Ross, Dr. Geo. Smiley and several oth CT northern friends were hospital visitors.
 Another telegram receiv- ed this morning by the Mug get, from the Alaska Week. ly, tells of MT. Macdonald s death and requests that we notify A. Polet and Char ley Kennedy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-28
Peter Marinoff Sentenced Serve
 Term in Prison
(By The Associated Press)

Tacoma, Jan. 28-Peter Marinoff, former president of the Northwest Brewing Company, was sentenced to serve twenty years in the State penitentiary, as an accessory before fact in the staying of William Usatalo, a union picket last May.
 The State contended that Marinoff supplied the re- volverWith which the shoot ing was done, and in addi- tion urged Brewery guards to get those men,"
 H. H. Hiatt, one of the guards who is alleged to have hired others, was also given twenty years.
 J L. Hanford, a former police officer, received one year in the county jail, with suspended sentence.
 Theo. Fergerson who ad- mittedly fired a shot, re- .ceived one year sentence, with time off for eight mon ths spent in the county jail.
 Superior Judge E. D. Hodge who pronounced the sentences, denounced Peter Marinoff and H. H. Hiatt as having inspired the shoot ing. In letting Hanford off on a light sentence, the Judge remarked that the man was financially desper ate at the time; and the Judge also characterized Ferguson as "weak-mind- ed."
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-28
Determined Efforts Being Made Unearth Cases
 Of Needy Children

In an interview with Mar shal Thomas Gaffney, who is chairman of the Trustees Fund of money raised a year ago by the Presidents s Birthday Entertainment in the Nome and outlying sec tions for the benefit of par alysis victims, he states he has diligently applied him self to the task of looking up children who might be in need of medical assist ance, that is worthy cases. He has also written promin ent citizens living in outly- ing districts informing them that they could avail them selves of the benefit of the fund.
 With the exception of a few minor cases which were reported previously, there has been no malign- ant cases as yet reported.
 MT. Gaffney thinks we ought to congratulate our selves that our kiddies are free from sickness. How
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-28
CARD OF THANKS

 wish to thank our friends for their kind offerings of beautiful flowers and sym pathy at this sad time, in the loss of my beloved son, Howard, l also thank the Pacific Alaska AirWays who did everything possible in sickness and after, and who paid their last respects in a group to one who had al- ready proven himself.
 ALFRED GAVIN.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-28

Councilman Hagen report ed that Guy Boyd had been and was working in an en- deavor to locate radio trou- bles thruout the city.
 Councilman Poison mov- ed that the offer of Elmer Anderson for a certain lot,
 tC0ntinued on Page Three)
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-28

victims of paralysis or oth- er diseases. Save the little 1nas-make fife happy and brieht for them and their paren s.
 Admission adults S1.00. Children under 12 years of age, 50 cents. Ire biggest and best show of the year be there and en ioy it.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-28
Regular Council
 Meeting Held At
 Nome Mon. P. M.
Driver of Fire Department Subject Again Turned
 Down by Council

The Nome City Council met in regular session last evening. In the absence of Mayor Swartz, City Clerk NIL. Walsh called the meet ing to order. Those pres ent were Councilmen, Ed Gross, Harry Hagen, Albin Poison, Andrew Sather. Councilman Seidenverg ab- sent. Ptolet moved that A. Sather be elected mayor protem, and upon motion duly seconded was elected to fill the mayors chair.
 Clerk Walsh read the min utes of the preceding meet ing which were approved
 Under the head of com- munications, the offer of $75 for lot 10, block H, by Gus Cremidas, was taken up under new business and accepted, with the proviso that the matter will have to have the sanction of the voters at the municipal election in April, due to part of the lot takes in a small portion of the street. A telegram from Governor John Troy, in re-money sit uation under the PWA loan and grant, the telegram not being clear as to details, the council decided to wait the arrival of a letter from the Governor explaining in detail the information in the telegram.
 Bills and accounts were read and approved by the finance committee and or dered paid on motion duly made.
 Councilman Polet report ed that work on Mrs. Ole Hays we'll was commenced and would soon be finished.
 The fire committee report ed that the extra HORSE had been placed in a stall under the city hall instead of keeping the animal in a rented barn.
 In the matter of a new location for burial plot, the committee suggested a track of land imbraced in block 100 adjoining the present cemetery to the south. Owing to certain legal phases it was decided to lay the matter over for some future meeting.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-28
Explosion On Submarine
 Injures Eight Workers
 During Repair Period
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 Manila, Jan. 28-Explo- sion on the U. $. Submar- inc $40, injured 8 work CTS at the Cavite navy yard where the ship was being repaired. Five were seri- ously hurt, but none of the navy personnel were injur- ed. The ship was badly damaged.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-28

ALFRED GAVIN.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-28

tege by the widowedQueen Mary who rode in a carri- age drawn by the Windsor greys.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-28
NOME KENNEL CLUB NOTICE OF MEETING

Anyone interested in dog racing is invited to attend
 a meeting to be held at the Board of Trade, 8 P. M., Wednesday,, January 29th. 3t. Nome Kennel Club
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-10-23
Major Production of
Blue Masque Will
Be Cast

The Blue Masque has chosen for
its first major production of the
year an extremely entertaining
play by A. A. Milne, entitled, "The
Truth About Blayds." The pre-
sentation will be in the college
auditorium in the month of Nov
ember, and the opening will be
preceded by a Blue Masque week
during which season tickets will
be sold to the students and towns
people.
The casting is in the hands of
the Blue Masque Executive Com
mittee. Tentative casts have been
submitted, and tryouts for the
coveted roles are now in progress.
The play deals with an old man,
honored and praised as a poet of
great distinction, whose smallest
favors are sought after by his
humble interiors. His younger
daughter has remained unmarried
and given her life over to the task
of nursing her aging father. Hi;
eldest daughter and her husband
take care of the business end of hi.
affairs. His grandchildren, how.
ever, do nothing more than SIT
around and moan about the boring
and conventional way they must
live to be in keeping with grand
fathers station in life. During his
life the old man has accumulated
a great deal of wealth, but one
day the old man dies. What fol-
lows after makes up an interesting
story, full of romance, deceit.
financial disputes, and a death
bed confession.
The characters are: Oliver
Blayds, Poet; Isobel, his younger
daughter; Marion Blayds-C Conway,
his eldest daughter; William
Blayds-C Conway, his son-in-law;
Oliver Blayds-C Conway, his grand
children; A. L. Royce, a critic;
and Parsons, the maid.
"The Truth About Blayds" was
first presented in the Globe Thea
ire, London on Dec. 20, 1921. Its
first appearance in America was at
the Booth Theatre in New York
on Mar. IA, 1922. The older stu
dents will remember the applause
which was merited by "Mr. PIN
Passes By" another play by this
same author A. A. Milne.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-10-23
N. Y. A. Gives Aid
To 81 Students

~Fifty-seven Catawba students
are receiving part of the money for
their tuition this year by working
under the NYA. Some of them
serve in the dining room as table,
settlers or walters. Others are lab
oratory, library, or classroom as
%sistants. Still Others take care of
the general appearance Of the
campus and buildings.
The system of reporting is the
same as the one used last year. All
student employees must report for
a specified amount of work every
day. Each one receives 500 a
year, to be used for school expen-
ses. The work is arranged so that
this money amounts to about S0.25
an hour in every case.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-10-23

pecting that each moment would
be her last.
Then as they turned into a lone
ly side road, a sudden, unreasoning
dread seized her. When he slowed
the car down, and whispered thick
ly, well soon be there" her heart
leaped into her mouth.
Not a light from any farmhouse
illumined the lonely country road,
nor did she hear the welcoming
bark of a single dog. Here and
there, were thick clumps of trees
that looked as though they might
tell of strange doings, mysterious
happenings. She shivered.
Then, as they swung round a
corner, Stan said, "Here's the
place."
Maris peered into the darkness,
and as her eyes grew accustomed
to it, she saw a detected looking
house standing at one side of the
road. One feeble light glimmered
in a window on the ground floor.
but it seemed to say to her, "Aban-
don hope, all ye who enter here"
Placing her hand impulsively on
STAINS arm, she said, "You dom,
mean that wretched old house?
Oh, we can't be married there"
"Sure we can," he answered, ano
as the light from the car flashed
across his eyes, Maris surprised a
sudden sensual look in STAINS face
His thin lips curved cruelty as he
smiled at her. "Come on" he sale
as he opened the door of the car.
"Oh, but I can't!" cried Maris
II can't bear the looks of tina,
house. You'll never get me to go ir
there" She pulled herself away
from him.
Say, what's this your staging
now, Maris-a reluctant bride act:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-10-23
BY Ruth Harley

"Of curse l do" he answered
as he kissed her. But he did not
meet the questioning gaze of her
dark eyes. Come on, let's have
some lunch," and reaching into the
rumble seat, he brought out a pic
mic basket.
"You funny boy" she said. "I
wonder what else you've got in
there"
YOU'D like to know" he ques-
toned, as he held her in his arms.
"Of course | would. Surely you
won't keep any secrets from me?'
she asked.
"I should say not. Well, look
He pointed to a couple of quarts of
whiskey and a bottle of gin. 'Just
something to celebrate with after
we're married"
ooh, Stan," she cried," l thought
you were going to cut out drink
ing!' There was a note of reproach
in her voice.
'Was II" he asked. "Well, we'll
have a drink now, so we can get
on the water-wagon the minute
we're married. How's that, Maris
darling?:"
ED rather you didn't" Maris
said. "You told me once they're
pretty strict about hat u1 here
when folks are driving"
"Oh you think a few drinks will
spoil my driving? Nothing like
that. See, I'll show YOU" And be-
fore Maris could stop him, he pour
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-10-23
T: avor Changes
In Rates Paid
Project
Called Our Only Long
Time Salvation at Meet

Raleigh.-North Carolina farm
srs from 81 counties meeting a,
n. C. State college termed the
Federal governments soil improve
ment program, "our only long
time salvation" q
The session, called by Dean 1
Q. Schaub of the college "to ascer
tain what the farmers themselve:
think of the soil conservation pro-
gram and to assemble opinions te
be studied by the AAA," was at
ended by farm agents, their assist
ants and county farm committee
members.
Minor changes in the rates paic
for Improvement practices were
recommended, with the majority
of those present favoring a lower
rate for diverting land from sol
depicting to conserving crops anc
a higher rate for soil-buildins
practices.
The farmers also vent on recorc
as advocating "some method te
hold production of cash crops with
in reasonable bounds so that mark
cts will not be glutted PERIODICAL,
with price-depressing SURPRISES"
]. E. Thigpen, AAA officia
told growers that the 10000 OF
more work Sheets signed If
North Carolina indicated Tai
Heels were participating in the sol
Improvement program to about the
same extent as in the old crop ad-
justment scheme.
"The main difference is that the
present program applies to al
farmers in the State, while the for
mer program was limited to pro-
ducers of certain commodities
such as cotton, tobacco, wheat
corn and peanuts" he said.
Under the soil conservation plan
he added, 80 per cent of the cotton
base and 20 per cent of the tobacco
acreages have been kept out of the
production of those crops this
year.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-10-23
ed himself a good stiff drink.
want one, sweetheart?'
"No thank YOU, Stan"

ant OEe, sweetheart!
mo thank you, STAN"
but it'll make your sandwich
taste better. Here. have a drink
and with his arm about her neck
he tried to force it down her throat.
"Oh, you're spilling it on this
lovely gown" she cried in alarm,
"That's nothing. You can get an
other,' he answered thickly.
Maris suddenly realized he was
getting to the stage when he was
ready to pick a quarrel with anyone
And this was the man she had chos-
en- to marry!
, Taking another drink, he corked
the bottle, and putting it back in
its case, he said. "Well, my girl, if
we don't hurry up we'll be too late.
l promised" Then suddenly he
stopped, and once again, Maris
caught a strange CLEAN in his eyes.
What was Stan thinking about,
she wondered. Then she remem
bered he had been called to the
phone, and before he realized the
door of the booth was still open
she had heard him say, "We'll b
there before eight o'clock and b.
sure to have On all the trappings
There had been a pause, and Their
she'd heard him laugh as he said
"You can depend on me-"
But surely there was no connec
ton with that and the adventure Or
which they were nov setting out
Yet as Stan started up the car once
more, swearing furiously as a littl
doe leaped suddenly from the side
of the road and was almost rur
over, all the happiness Maris fell
shohld be hers on her wedding day
seemed to have left her.
How changed Stan was! If only
he wouldn't drink to much, sh'
might talk things over with him
She might even plead with him te
let them delay their wedding SC
thew could have some semblance oil
a proper one. Something seemed tt
tell her that his proud mother
would never acknowledge a daught.
er-in-law who entered the family
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-10-23
Make Believe bride(&@
by Ruth Harley ID~<A

by the back door, as it were.
AS they raced along nearer and
nearer their goal, Maris put her
arm on his. "Stan, darling," she
asked, "are you sure your mother
won't feel badly about what we re
going to do?"
"Of course not" he answered
thickly. cit won't mean a thing to
her" A hint of sinister laughter
lurked in his voice.
but, Stan, it means such a lot
to a woman-how her son marries,'
she insisted, her hand still on his
arm.
Shaking it off rather roughly, he
said, Don't you think it's rather
late to be thinking about that
now?" Gee, Maris, you re no kid.
You've promised to marry me, and
you re gong to, SO that's that.
The daylight faded, and the
winding country road crept away
from the city. Maris now felt a sud-
den fear of the man beside her.
Swinging around corners on two
wheels, darting past other cars,
Stan took chances that no SAINT
driver would have taken. Time and
again Maris' heart was in her
mouth. 1t was only by a miracle
that they had escaped SO far. She
was ready for an accident any time.
Yet she knew she daren't speak
to the man beside her. 1t would
only infuriate him. Mile after mile
they rode like this, Maris ex
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-10-23
Bayer Tablets
Dissolve Almost
Instantly

In 2 seconds by stop
watch b, . genuine
BAYER Aspirin tablet
starts to d~isintegrate
and 60 to work. Drop .
Bayer Aspirin tablet In
to . glass of water. By
the time It hits the bot
tom Of the glass It is
disintegrating. What
happens In this glass
happens In YOU
stomach.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-10-23

LAND POSTERS-For Sale at The
Waterman Office.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-10-23

by the time the regular squad begins
to lose its members, these two girls
will be able to competently fill the
gaps. This is what Catawba needs
experienced leaders, not the green
ones who confuse the cheering sec
ton at important games.
The culottes of Miss Newman
and Miss Bode, the two veteran girls
of the squad, r an improvement
on the old skirts. Sweaters, the next
addition to the uniforms of the
cheer leaders, are expected to be here
in time for Homecoming Day.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-10-23
Junior Yell Squad
Formed to Aid
Varsity Leaders

Herbert Stoolman, head cheer
leader, has this year formed a Junior
Cheer-leading =, squad, something
that Catawba College should have
had from the first in order to train
students for the art of cheer-lead-
ing. The membership at present
is limited to two-Henriette Mer-
riette and Edith Weant-two frosh.
These girls are still a bit stiff and
uncertain in their movements, but
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-10-23
TENTH

How about coming for a ride:
What say, sweetness?"
But with this gown On? Oh
Stan, | couldn't"
"Of course you could. But here,
hop in the car with me. I've fixed
things"
"What do you mean?" she asked,
as she stepped off the porch.
'Just this. Pm tired hearing ev-
eryone rave about your beauty. I'm
getting scared someone will try to
cut in on me, SO step in the car and
I'll tell you the rest" There was a
strange, restless look in STAINS eyes
and his hand felt feverishly hot as
he helped her in beside him.
cit sounds exciting" said Maris:
suddenly catching the infection of
his laughter. "You sound as though
you were up to something"
maybe I am" he answered. He
started his car and swiftly headed
down the drive before he said any
! more. Then-"Tm running away
with you. We're going o get mar
ried."
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS."
Sure. You stall love me, don't
you, honeybunch?"
"Of course l do" she answered,
"Then," he said, there's abso-
lutely nothing to wait for, SO we're
heading for Connecticut, and by
this time tomorrow you'll be Mrs
Stan Fayson.
"But your folks, Stan. l don't
think your mother approved of
me-" Maris' voice was tremulous.
She'll approve you, all right:
when I present you as my wife
There, honey, don't look SO blue
and he slipped his arm about her.
"You'r re sure, Stan?"
"Of course I am. Who wouldn't
approve of you, darling?"
"But I can't drive about the
country like this" She looked down
at her glorious wedding gown.
MOP" he questioned, and for a
second a strange look leaped into
STAINS restless eye. Rather not
have a wedding gown, huh?" he
asked.
well, when we're clipping this
doesn't just seem to fit"
"Oh, it's all right. You can slir
this round your shoulders" HI
! pulled out a thin tweed coat from
the side Of the car, and slipped ii
about her. "Now," he said, "we'l
come back and lcok the place ovel
after we're married. We're COINS
straight to Connecticut now!" AM
letting out his engine, he raced the
car along the shore road.
Quickly they SKINNED along the
road that headed for a small town
in Connecticut when Stan said he
knew a fellow who would marry
Nem in a couple of shakes. They
did not say much, for Stan kept his
eyes on the road. He was driving
at a terrific rate.
At last when they were we'll on
their way, he suddenly slowed
down. Say, honey, l bet your r
starving. Want something to eat
now?" he asked.
II wouldn't mind" answered
Maris, "only l feel so foolish in this
rig"
Swiftly he put his arm around
her, "Well, you can soon take it
off, because I put your suitcase in
the rumble seat. But don't you
want to wait till after we're mar
red? You look so lovely, Maris darl-
ing, in that gown. l wish you'd
keep it on"
"And you're sure you want me:
Stan?" asked Maris wistfully.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-10-23
MILK, HAD

Since we've moved to the coun-
try" explained the hostess proudly
we raise nearly everything we eat
We ever keep our own cow"
WELL" said the small son of the
guest, setting down his glass dis
gustingly, somebody stung you
with a sour cow"