davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-24
EDUCATION
Is in itself kind of life insurance. inures the richer fe
materially, to culturally, o many both.

Diogenes declared: Educa--
ton is a controlling grace to
the young, consolation to the
old, wealth to the poor, and or
nament to the rich. :"
Epictetus said: "Only the edu-
Gated are free" And Aristotle
again made the same claim for
education as we make for life
insurance: "Education is the
best provision for old age"
Many of the great masters
have made epigrams of the
value of education. They fail
ed to couple life insurance with
education only because life in
surance was unknown in their
day. Thousands of boys and
girls Of this generation owe
their opportunity for higher
education to the benefits of life
insurance.
Few men find it altogether
easy to educate their children
half as thoroughly as they
hoped to do; most men find it
very hard to finance four years
Of college for two or three sons
or daughters. Three children
mean twelve years of college
bills. The burden can be light
ened if not altogether lifted
through life insurance. The
fOrethoughtful father will con-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-24

slider, when his children are
very young, the demands which
will be made upon his purse ten
years hence, and make his
own life the easier by prepar-
ing for this college crisis by
saving through National Life
"College Insurance Plan"
The great advantage of such
savings is that though you do
not live to complete the plan,
the plan still lives. Your boys
or girls get the full amount
you intended; nothing but their
own death can rob them of the
opportunity to pursue the stu
dies they select for the enrich
ment of their life.
The National is proud of the
boys a n d girls educated
through life insurance savings.
The National invites more fore
thoughtful fathers to join this
purely mutual company with
this fine purpose of guarantee
ing a thorough education to
their children. Write us frankly
of the problem that is ahead of
you, and let us counsel with
you how to meet it in a way
that will give you one Of the
greatest of satisfactions of
your life we'll by those
who bear your name.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-30

Put on your thinking cap'! You may win $50, $25, $10 or one of nine other worth while cash awards. They're all offered you free for best slogans about Canned Salmon.
 Canned Salmon has been called -"our greatest food from the sea- Do not sub- init this as your slogan - it is an example of the kind of slogan wanted in this con- test. Just tell in 10 words or less - the most appealing reason, in your opinion, why people will do we'll to eat more Canned Salmon
 Read the contest rules carefully. They give you all the information you need to win. Note that you are invited to send in as many slogans as you like - you have unlimited winning opportunity.
 In addition to the prize money, there's an extra inducement to enter this contest: You can take real satisfaction in doing your part to spread the good news about Canned Salmon to families everywhere - thus heleias te increase sales aud benef the entire Territory!
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-30
COMMUNITY XMAS IN NOME

Yesterdays group of interested Nome citizens feeling the need of organizing working activity, for the staging of Nome's annual Community Xmas Tree have the right spirit in mind when they talked of put ting on glorious celebration of the Yuletide.
 Customary for many years the Community cele- braton serves to render the proper of the Christmas holidays and at the same time to assist in the cementng together of the community as whole.
 Since the fall of 1884 Nome has been without an auditorium sufficiently large to accommodate the entire population Our school auditorium fills that need. Efforts to secure the of this hall for the celebra tlon, 1t is believed of course will be successful, and once again Nome will be assembled in one large hall to commemorate and revere the birth of Jesus Christ
 During the past two years separate celebrations have been held for the white people in the Feder ated Church and one for the natives in the Native Church.
 Another feature which will stand out is the action of G. R. Jackson President of the N w. Alaska Cham Der of Commerce. and president of the Miners and Mer chants Bank, in donating large supply of display fire works to the Community Xmas to be big entertain ment side of the It has been years since Nome has witnessed the beautiful displays originally included in the Community Christmas exercises
 This year should stand out as a special occasion in that the efforts of the public will probably be devot- ed to arranging for the most lavish as we'll as enter tanlng programs, seen for many years The spirit of the Yuetde in Nome has been rreproachable but this year should the public at large interested as before, with the nation and Alaska steadily drawing away from the black realms of depression, and the presence of convincing signs of the return of ity and well being.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-30
Old Fighter Dead After Kills Wife
(By The Associated Pro6s)

(6y The A6SOc1Ated Hro6S)
 NEWPORT BEACH, Calf. Nov. Billy Papke, aged 50, heartsick old fighter who once was middle weight champion of the world, lay in the mortuary here today near his divorced wife whom he shot and killed last night, in a murder and suicide climax to an
 attempted reconciliation on Thanksgiving Day.
 Police reported he had despair ed of all hope after failure to win his sought-after reconcilia tion. Friends said he had eked out a living as a host in a cafe.
 they said he went to the home of his wife's mother and their three children, and shot five tim es immediately after opening the door.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-30
Post Intelligencer Issued A % Page
 Edition Today
(By The Associated Press)


 SEATTLE, Nov. 30, - The Seattle Post Intelligencer, closed since August 14th on account of a newsroom strike, resumed pub lication with this mornings edi- tion. The strike was settled last Wednesday night.
 The paper said, in its first edi- ton since the strike was declar ed, that today's paper, a forty eight page issue, was the largest week day publication in its hist ory and also the largest week day paper in advertising volume.
 John Boettiger, President F. D. Roosevelt's son in law, and newly appointed publisher of the P. I. left New York by train with his wife, the former Ann Eleanor Roosevelt, to take up his duties in Seattle.
 ] Boettiger, according to the an- nouncement of owner Wm. Ran dolph Hearst, is to have full con- trol over the paper.
 Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt wept on seeing them off. Mrs. Boettiger is to be a Post Intelli- gencer writer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-30
Weather Today
 GU. s. Weather Bureau ]

Clear skies obtained over the western division of the Nome Fairbanks air route at 2 am, while snow storms were observ- ed in the vicinity of Nenana and Fairbanks. Rain was falling ov- CT southeastern Alaska extend ing northward to Cordova.
 Temperatures are below zero in the central Yukon and Panama Valleys but continue slightly a. bove normal over western and southwestern Alaska.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-30
billion forty-cne million yen,

billion forty-cne million yen, about eight hundred and seventy million dollars, an increase of nineteen million five hundred and sixty four thousand over the cur rent budget allotments for both the army and navy. The cabinet approved of the money bill which now goes to the Japanese Diet.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-30

Barometeric pressure remains high over the western States and Canadian Provinces. Low pres sure is charted south of the Gulf and Aleutian Islands.
 The lowest Nome temperature last night was above zero and the highest yesterday 20.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-30
New Loan Needed
(By The Associated Press)

TOKYO, Nov. 28, - Japanese Minister of Finance Eiikhi Bada said today that new national loan for Japan would be neces- sary as a result of the record breaking 1937-38 budget, more than half of which, is devoted to the army and navy.
 The new budget calls for three
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-30

Thirty years ago tuberculosis was responsible for 12 out of ev- cry hundred deaths occurring the United States. Today it is re- sponsible for five out of every hundred deaths.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-30
s1oo CASH PRIZES! let Prize .... $9V'vo 2nd Prize ...' 0
 3rd Prize ....
 .. ,-;,. 500 5th to 9th s,;s::' s':s'::',., each z'oo
FoNosv Mese simple
 CONTEST RULES

l. Write advertising slogan { 10 words or less) about Canned Salmon. Include the words "Canned Salmon" Do not mention varieties claim med. ical properties.
 /. Contest open to all residents of Alaska and to all employees of the Canned Salmon Industry, their families, Canned Salmon brokers, their em. poyees, and families. Employees of the Industry's advertising agency are not eligible. $. Submit ss many slogans you wish but each must be written on separate blank or sheet with your own name and address. No credit for decors- tive presentation.
 4. Judges will be . representative of Association of Pacific Fisheries; okNorthwest Salmon Gamers Association; and of the Industrys advertising agency Judees' decisions will be final. In case of ties duplicate awards will be made.
 ,. All entries must be transmitted 90 as to reach this address not later than midnight, Dec. 1, l936 Address to Slogan Committee, Canned Salmon In. dustry, l44O Exchange Bldg, Seattle, Wash. 6. Entries win not be returned and contestants agree that all slogans submitted become the prop erty of the Canned Salmon Industry and may be used in Industry advertising in any desired manner Winners will be notified, and receive their checks by mail.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-09

OF those little khaki Bibles the boys
USED 70 carry over their hearts TO stor
the bullets. The Bible had become, late
" hobby of mine. Suddenly I came
70 place IN Second Samuel:
and Il came 70 pass In an evening"
TIDE, that David arose from off his bed
and walked upon the roof Of the kin's
mouse: And from the roof he saw q
woman washing herself; and the wom-
an was very. beautiful TO look upon.
~, AND David sent and inquired after
the woman. And one said, is not this
I65asth-sheba, the wife Of Uriah the
Hittite?
And David sent messengers and took
her
read on down the page. I knew the
paSSage-it was about q war and Joab
was commanding the army In the field.
=, and 1t came to pass in the morning.
that David wrote a letter to Joa5 and
sent It by the hand of Uriah.
And he wrote in the letter saying.
set We Uriah in the forefront of the
hottest battle and retire from him,
that ne may be smitten and Gle"
smiled, thinking Of the wicked days
OF David. Well the battles couldn't
have been so hot without machine
guns. But imagine anyone doing that
nowadays .. falling In love with the
wife Of one of your men and then or
dering him
stopped thinking suddenly and for
a while ] stared ahead Of men. Then
l spoke to Casey
Look, Butch" I said. THE hight
George broke"
He looked up quickly-we all did
when anyone mentioned George.
Look, Butch, the cook was reading
-,
what he read?"
I gave him the book and watched
The high color ebb away from his hard
face Then I took the Bible
away from him.
That's between ourselves, Butch"
Yes" he said. The wars over"
THE END
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-09
Holt Says Selfish
Drivers Cause of
Highway Crashes

SelfishneSs and lack of consideration
are responsible for q large number Of
automobile accidents, Gov. Elmer Holt
said recently at a safety first" meeting
at Deer Lodge.
He urged drivers to use less speed,
less selfishness and more thoughtful
ness"
In 1885, when the State Highway Pa
troll was in operation, the state had a
motor vehicle death toll of 161, as
compared to 219 the year before, prior
to the start Of patrol operations.
The patrol, Governor Holt said, "has
its weak spots which we hope to cor
rect"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-09
The Hottest Battle BB S, Ess:s

Published BY Special ARRANGEMENTS with The
Chicago Tribune-f5ew York News Syndicate
Incorporated
Copyright: 1885: BY Roger BuriIngame
ON TWO PART5-PART TWO
Wen, we were going along Iihe that,
with Winnie, who was my partner
bawling he'll out of me, when all OF
sudden the blankets drew apart and in
walked Capt. Rathbone. I jumped to
my feet, not from any military cour-
tesy, but from excitement.
Kind Of jumpy tonight" said Rath-
bone, looking at me- what are you
so scared of, Banks2"
Nothing" I said. Have shot of
cognac, Captain?"
II might"
He sat down on winnie's bunk and
helped himself.
10 tell you the truth, George" II
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-09

The corporal's voice was in the tone
Of a doctor talking TO a delirious pa
tent. Then Rathbone's yell rose again
Get me horsel A horse, understand
Quickl"
Equipment, sir?"
"A saddlel Why the he'll do you
stand there looking at me2"
Where are you going. captain?" I
said.
''None Of your damn business. Who
the hell are your"
There was some excuse. suppose, IN
the darkness. for his asking.
Banks. Do you need me?"
he became, suddenly, quieter
You're IN command here" he said.
Wait for orders"
The corporal was back with Rath-
bones frightened horse. Rathbone
vaulted into the saddle and was gone.
Casey came out then from the shack.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-09

/ did the captain get orders2" I
asked him.
Orders, hell" said Casey. He was
half drunk from the brandy. Threw
away his cards and started to yell. 1t
was the cooks got him. Something out
Of the Bible"
$50 you don't know where he's gomez"
:. Gomez" said Casey, and began to
laugh. Els laugh had an ugly ring to
u. 'Gonel" he repeated. Gone crazy,
that's where he's gonel"
And yet 1t seemed to me that, in that
last moment when Rathbone told me
to take command, he was, in fact, COM
pletely gone.
AT 2 o'clock / got orders to pack up
the transport and move up. The rI1ner
from brigade could give me no more
information, so I figured the infantry
had gone over and was still going; that
we were leaving our little refuge for
ever.
It's hard to give anybody who hasn't
seen 1t an idea of the confusion of war |
OUTFITS would start going without
knowing where, and when they arrived |
1t seemed like a coincidence. There
were so many flashes of luck and queer
workings Of late that nobody could ex-
plain; like finding myself lying in a |
sneH hole with q boy I'd gone to school
knew how he'd got there; and ] had a |
friends who stumbled over somebody /
In q dugout that he'd sworn to shoot 4
on sight only he thought he lived in
New Zealand. Things like that hap
pened.
met Winnie on the way I'D. He was
on stretcher, being carried to field
hospital. There were lots Of stretcners;
why did happen TO look at this one?
Winnie was SO glad to see me he al
most got up and walked. / halted my
men and made the stretcher bearers
put him down.
TITS nothing" he said. "A flesh
wound in my leg. These boys picked
me up. But look. Blu, what happened
TO George?"
did you see him?"
"See himl On that horsel He came
up long after I'd taken the guns out
Of the hmbers. We were all walking.
and him on that horsel Up therei Lis
ten, he told me to go back, said he'd
90 on with my men. wouldn't. He
tracked me across the face with the
butt OF his whip. Look, here's where he
nit me. 1t knocked me out; I fell down
ana wren 1 came 70 the outfit had
gone on. tried 70 catch I'D and this
hell splinter got me. But on horse,
Bill On horSei Up therel"
Winnie stopped out of breath and
t was while before he could 60 on.
Look" he said, finally. you got
o find him. Make him be reasonable
He'll get the outfit In trouble. He's
trunk, I tell you--or crazy"
Winnie sank back then, exhausted.
leaned over him and said.
He wasn't drunk, Winnie. Was he
razy?"
could see his face palmer now In
he gray dawn light.
Il don't know" he said. His voice
ropped down TO a whisper. Il think
e said something about Caroline"
found the outfit in the woods. The
iermans had concentrated; our
uns had stopped them. The first two
uns were wiped out with their crews.
ieorge Rathbone was dead with more
nan 80 bullets in him.
II was after the armistice before got
yer wondering about George and Win
ie and Caroline. Then found out.
was sitting with Casey Ia a Z. M.
. A. hut. he was reading q detective
DRY and was running through one
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-09
Mystery of Missing
CANNES Is Solved

NJ several rst socs around boran s,saS
Falls was recently solved when the
Montana Power Co. opened one Of its
sluice boxes and found the bodies Of
six dogs. The dogs had all been shot
through the head and thrown into the
river. The killer of the dogs was I'M
known. The water in which the bodies
were found Is used for power purposes.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-09
HEARING MAY IA

The Montana public service commission viii
hold hearing at Missoula May IA, on the
complaint Of vegetable and fruit growers and
shippers In the Hamilton and Kaiispel sec
tions, against what are alleged to be lex
orbtant and unreasonable express rates on
fruit and vegetables between Montana towns
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-09

A successful man sees things as they
are, not as others tell him they are.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-09

miles from Poison. Rural route. School
Gus An new buildings. 5even-room house
modern Two acres sweet cherries. WIN sell all
or part ANNA q. BROWN. Rte 1, Box III,
Poison Mont.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-09

FOR SALE BY OWNER--170-a acre
ranch on east shore OF F1athead lake; b
room plastered los cabin, 20 acres alfalfa 90
acres lake shore meadow. 500 young 1rult
trees Good hunting and fishing. Win sell all
OF any part. A. J. CONNOLLY, Finley Point
Road. Poison. Montana.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-23

The big red rose eyed Dotty and exclaimed, T think that you've been grand. You freed me from the big flower box. I'm tickled to get out.
 "The sight of you tots brings me cheer, but tell me, how did you get here? I've never seen you tots be- fore What is this all about?"
 We're Tinies, and we travel round to see what new sights can be found," said Dotty. Not so long ago we came to Flower Land.
 we've met all sorts of flowers. Gee, they've been as nice as nice can be. How you got into that big box we cannot understand"
 Well" said the rose, q grew and grew, and then, the next thing that I knew, I had a strong desire to give somebody heaps of cheer,
 I'm beautiful, so I've bee ntold, and so, before I grew too old, l wished to reach somebody's home. However, I'm still here.
 q crawled into that box to stay until someone took me away. How ever, I gave up all hope, and then
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-23
neMrss w GEORGE scAT2BO

1 you came along.
 "As long as there's no chance to roam and l can't reach somebody's home, I'm very glad you let me out, and you've done nothing wrong"
 Just then funny crane came near and shouted, T just chanced to hear what you just said. I'll take you any place you'd like to go.
 Just name the place, then crawl back in the box and our trip will begin" Then Duncy cried, T can suggest a dandy place to go.
 If Mister Crane can find Jack Frost, and fly to him, and not get lost, I know that Jack will like Miss Rose. He is our friend, you sec"
 The rose exclaimed, That's fine. Hurray!" And soon the crane was on his way. Said Goldy, "Oh, Jack Frost will be as tickled as can bel" Copyright, 1886, NEA Service, Incl
 (SOme orange blossoms greet tho Tinies in the next story).
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-12-04
MINNEAPOLIS SOCIETY NEWS
By Marianne Carter

Mrs. Frances PEBBLES has re-
Gently returned from Grand Forks,
North Dakota, where she has been
attending her mother, Mrs. William
Stewart, who had undergone a
major operation. Mrs. PEBBLES re-
turned only after she was assured
of the recovery of her mother. She
expressed her appreciation of the
numerous expressions of sympathy
sent to her by friends in the Twin
Cities.
Mrs. M. E. Bell and Mrs. Sarah
Vaughn entertained friends at a
birthday party Thursday evening,
Thanksgiving night, November rs,
at the latter's home. The birthdays
of the two matrons fall on the
same day, which occasioned the
joint celebration.
Those present were Messrs. and
Mines. G. Washington, Eddie Mar
shall, John Fowler, Fred Jones,
Wallace Chambers, Carl Galbraith,
e. Glover, John Williams, Sam
Arnold and the Mines. D. Strong,
F. McGrew and F. Fogg and
Messrs. C. E. Newman, M. E. Bell
and Theo. Vaughn.
The Twin City Maids and Ma
irons Bridge Club met Wednesday,
December 2, at the home of Mrs.
I. l. Britton of Minneapolis with
Mrs. Alice Morgan as hostess. First
club prize was won by Mrs. J. Wal
ton Crump, second by Mrs. Clar-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-12-04
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

ence w. Wigington, the BOBBY by
Mrs. Jasper Gibbs, Jr., and the
guest prize by Mrs. William Mo-
den. Other guests of the hostess
were Mesdames Bismarck c. Arch
err, Minnie Alexander and Irene
Marshall. The next meeting viii
be Wednesday, January 6, at the
home of Mrs. Cleat w. Oliver OF
4O2 st. Anthony avenue.
Mrs. Dessa Peppers, of 24S9 9th
avenue south, is still quite ill at
her home.
Mrs. Zenobia Miller of Duluth
was house guest, this week, Of Rev
and Mrs. c. H. Copeland, 62C
Seventh Ave. No. Mrs. Miller
also visited Rev. and Mrs. E. H
Thompson and other friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hatchett, 1000
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-12-04

18th Ave. &c., this week announced
the engagement of their daughter
Miss Grace Hatchett, of Evans
vile, Ind, to Mr.. G. Fl. Hall, 517
18th Ave. So. .
The marriage ceremony will be
performed Christmas Eve, Dec. "a.
at the Hatchett residence.
Mrs. Corintha M. Sanders, OF
Kansas City, Kans., is visiting her
son, George Sanders, 216 West 31st.
and may reside indefinitely in Min
neapolis.
Mrs. Sanders was formerly the
asst secretary of the Y. w. G. A,
at her home and was in direct
charge of the children. 49,.
The Col. Chas. Young Auxiliary,
No. IL, of Minnesota met last Sun
day afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Frances Pierre Lewis, 1924
Fourth Ave. So. The corps met to
discuss important business mat
tiers. The hostess served luncheon
after which boxes of Spry, Luz
and Life Buoy soap were given to
each member. These had been sent
by the manufacturers to Mrs
Lewis to give to the ladies of the
organization together with a letter
which sought to explain the method
of distribution of these products
last summer that had raised much
criticism among the group. W. M
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-12-04

Do your Christmas Shopping
with our advertisers. They offer
the best merchandise at best prices.
See Jimmy Slemmons. Your
Christmas worries are over after
you talk to Jimmy Slemmons,
Goodrich-S ilvertown salesman. See
ad in this issue.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-12-04

For the convenience of clubs or
individuals who have items for the
Minneapolis social columns, call
Bridgeport 1919 after 2 p. m. or
Bridgeport 1896.