davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-08-17

Record for Last 81 Hours.
tFrom noon yesterday to noon today
Highest. %. at 3 ON. yesterday. Year
Lowest, II al am. today. Year
ago. 20.
Record Temperatures This Year.
HIGHEST, l05. on July 10.
Lowest, 0, on January %.
Humidity for Last 25 Hours.
From noon yesterday 10 noon today
Hlgnest. 90 per cent, at pm. yester-
day
Lowest - per cent. at 8 am. today.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetlc SurveyJ
Today. Tomorrow.
HiEh - 500 am $40 m.
Low " 2.2l am. 2 o. am
High S.2S o M p.lS m.
Low - 2:44pm. 6:26 pm,
The Sun and Moon.
Sun. today REses3 gss3 setSo
Gun tomorrnv 5o4 $50
Moon, today ------ ; 53 m. F.ho o m
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-hslf hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
Evening star., 1936-08-17
TYPHUS IN FREDERICK
Two Cases Reported to Health
officer Within Week.

Ey me Associated Press.
FREDERICK. Md. August l7.-Dr.
z. C. Kefauver, Frederick County
Evening star., 1936-08-17

MONTHLY precipitation in inches In the
Ca pltal tcurrent month to date):
Evening star., 1936-08-17
Precipitation

Automobile lights must be turned on
one-hslf hour after sunset
Evening star., 1936-08-17

nseTinEH Ansgs H. ness Ines at MARTaR le ELI EtES
5S2Vad Rove wife Of the iats George K. Rowe.
Selma NJ. Brown. Theodore s. and
Isaiah Rove and Josie Brevard; sis
ter of william. Charles, Henry Hugh
Morris and Luther Burke and Mary
Carey. She also leaves to mourn their
loss seven grandchildren and other rela-
tiVes and friends. Funeral from Lomax
A. NJ E. Zion Church Wednesday. Au-
gust 10 at > pm. Interment church
cemetery. Arrangements by Mcclure
funeral home is
Evening star., 1936-08-17

The sun and Moon,
Evening star., 1936-08-17

Report for Last ~ Hours.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-07-10
Clean Copy Must Reach the Office Not Later
than Tuesday at o'clock p. M
Political Season Opens
ZzZz'zzzzzZzzzzzz

The political season is now open and political pro
misses will prevalent feas dogs back, with
the fulment of them. regardlss whether the
ddae wins loses being far the east is from
west
The Negro is the chief victim Of such promises yet
40 the season opens find of them the street
corners and public places exoeing Mr. So and Sos good
virtues and friendship toward the Nine
of ten the Booster knows very little or nothing about Mr.
So and So he boosting him because his mitts
being With pennies The voice of such boes
ters should be as sounding brass and tinking symbol
the
IF the Negro b % to arrve politically be mus
think fer himself get behind the Who has demonstrated
in his private and public life the Spirit Of fair and justice
to ALL
The Arizona gleam., 1936-07-10

The first half of the State league 10 drawing o a
close and find the Brencos second team in standing.
and fighting hard for first position. They are to be com
mendec for the splendid showing made the ball field
and the public big hand fer the support given them.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-07-10

in the reach all. In the best
books great men talk to US,
give us their most preciou,
thoughts and pour their souls
into ours"
There are 90 many authors
that should be introduced to
q child. The Just So Stories
Of Kipllng may be read to q
child Of six or seven years of
age. These whimsical little
stories and the rhymes that
go with them wilt amuse both
the reader and the listener,
and as the child grows oder
he will discover other Klpling
books perhaps The Jungle
Books when he is eight or
'Captaiu Courageous
in the 'teens' packed with
more thrills than any West
ern serial. yet withal full Of
realism. Mark Twain's Life
on the Mississippi' will be
enjoyed by the older lad who
discovered Tom Sawyer and
Huckleberry Finn when he
was Observation-Disclosures
Those who wish to read more
about these two characters
will find it in Ton Sawyer
Detectiye' and Tom Sawyer
Abroad. This author b a y
something fer each period of
theBgrowing youth. Ernest
Thompson Seton and Albert
Payson Terhuns. writer's of
wild animal stories and dog
stories respectively are two
authors every boy and girl
should know. No person re-
gardless Of age who has ever
loved . dog should fail to re-
ad 'Lad, q Dog by Mr.. Ter
hume.
Space dees not permit men-
tioning even an Introductory
list Of books, but a few au-
thors suggested are. r bert
Louis Stevenson, James Oh
liver Curwood, Alexander Du-
mas, Daniel Dsfoe, GA. .Hepty
James Fenimore Cooper. Zane
Grey, Jack London and Jo-
uathan Swift. Any library
will be glad to supplement
this list with title of books
suggested at the various age
levels.
Reading simply to be en-
tertained can be carried to
excess. The mounting tide of
cheap. tawdry pulp magazines
are causing irreparable injury
to the min d and heart of eur
young people. Let us stem
The Arizona gleam., 1936-07-10
OUR POLICY

We array ourselves the parties of No inividual
group party, In defending the great cause Of hu
man right, we wish to dsYive the assistance of
Races, religions and parties. Asserting to the self
evident truth maintained in the American Declara.
ton of Independence, that all created equal,
and endowed by their creator with certain lnaFenable
rights-among which life liberty and the pursuit
of happiness We shall strenuousy contend for
equality Of justice and the right of ife liberty and
happiness unhampered BY petty prejudices, and for
the political freedom of the Negro,
OUR PLATFORM
i, The employment of Negroes in all pull 10 works
supported by public utilities from any tax fund from
which Negroes are not exempt.
g Race employees in all businesses which are
patronized largely by our group
8. Aid and encourage Negro business enterprises
A. Broadcast facts of the health restorative facj
lities of our climate
5. Encourage and advocate the buying OF homes
and the creating of bank accounts among Negroes
6. To fight prejudice and discrimination.
z: The advancement Of the race edueational
morally and spiritually.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
Per Year -.--------------$2oo Six Months 81
Payable n advance
Clean Copy Must Reach the Office Not Later
than Tuesday ate o'clock p.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-07-10
RY CHARLOTTE A. CllLARD
INTERNATIONAL NEGRO PRESS

NO, I have not read the
book is the reply al too of =
ten. amended by 'e'but / saw
the picture and it was mar
veleus.' Many pictures a r e
marvellous and exceptionally
faithful in their perturbation
az are Treasure Island and
David Copperfield' to men-:
ton but two: yet the read -
ing Of these t w o books is
far more enthraIling than any
picture could possibly b Q.
Visual education is an un-
limited field. scarcely touched
as yet. bat looking at { h Q
Green version of the works
of great authors will not give
us a liberal education. 1t re-
quires the reading of books
to develop judgement. discri-
mination and the critical IA
cult'es.
The results of a recent sur
vey of the residing habits Of
plpils IN one of our large cl"
ties disclosed the appalling
fact that II per cent of the
students selected sensational
tabloids. detective magazi =
nes and the group of 'confe-
ssion' periodicals when they
,ead anything. What is the
reason for this? 1t is not due
to the lack of proper guild
ance which should begin 40
soon az the child is able to
read?
We are rapidly becoming a
people whose criterian .
'plot' only. We are not con-
cerned with the literary ar
tistry, historical accuracys or
the ability of an author to
re- croats the spirit of the
age he portrays. The survey
further uncovered the fact
the pupils rarely remembered
the author, the title nor the
contents Of what they read .
vet in q few years time these
boys and girls will have te
make decisions affecting the
very existence Of our present
political aod social setup. How
may we expect to develop
race of well-informedEyoun
people if we allow them tt
|habitually pore over tabloit
land trashy magazines?
| Charming ia bis essay: ''Ol
Self Cure" says: 1t 10 chief,
through books that We eDje!
intercourse with Superio
minds and these invaluable
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06

though, don't your" And the doc- tor disappeared once more behind the curtains of the alcove.
 Minutes passed, broken only by Q dull cracking in the stove, the ticking of an old-fashioned clock, slight swishings as Nurse Ken nedy moved about the bedroom, and an occasional low moan. Sud- denly both men stared wildly at one another. There came dis tinctly from behind the curtain the faint, moving cry of very smal and very new baby.
 Warm blanket, quick!" snapped Nurse Kennedy, poking her head suddenly through the curtains. Wyatt moved to obey, and as the constable waited in un- certainty, Dr. Luke stepped brisk ly through the curtains with an infant bundled in his hands.
 Another daughter. Asa" he said to Wyatt. who was arranging the warmed blanket in a market basket beside the stove, land just about the tiniest believe I've ever Seen."
 "How's - how's Mama?" asked Wyatt tremendously.
 "Mamas fine" treasured Dr. Luke, giving Asa a pat on the back as he dived back into the curtained room.
 Wyatt and the constable hov- cred over the market basket. in- specting the mite of barely
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06

voice of Nurse Kennedy cut through the room.
 Another blanketl" she de- manded. Ogden choked. Wyatt stammered, But I ain't got no more blankets"
 Then get something else, and quick" snapped the nurses voice. We cant send 'em back, you know!"
 A GAIN the curtains parted, and "A again Dr. Luke came cata- putting through the swinging curtains. "Goshp he muttered, "triplets!" Looking neither to right nor left. he deftly deposited the third baby in the basket.
 Heat more bricks" he told Wyatt crisply. Got any more cotton?"
 Nurse got 1t all," quavered Wyatt.
 Any sheep's wool. clean?"
 "Yes, l think-on the porch!"
 Get it. Warm 1t on the bricks and wrap 1t around 'em. Be aw- ful careful" The doctor was be- ginning to look worried. with an expression the like of which nei- ther of the two waiting men had ever seen. Immediately he ducked back into the bedroom. Asa could be heard stumping about on the wooden porch in the darkness.
 The constable bethought him. self of the jug. and poured an-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06
HERE'S THE SUMMARY OF PRECEDING. 10 CHAPTERS


 DIR. JOHN LUKE. country doc-. tor In the little north woods get- clement of MOosetOwn, goes to Montreal tO appeal to company officials to give M0osetOwn . hos. pitaI.
 His nephew, TONY, who flew to Moosctown with antltoxin during diptherla epidemic, remains there, much interested in MARY MACKENZIE, daughter of the lumber company manager. The two admit their love for each oth- CT but MCKENZIE, determined to end the romance, forces Tony Into . fight. later obliges him to leave MOoset0wn.
 In Montreal Dr. Luke's appeal Is refused. He returns to Moose town, learns young DR. WILSON has been sent to replace him. It Is discovered that Dr. Luke has never received . license to prac- tice and he Is threatened with ar- rest.
 There seems nothing to do but leave. Dr. Luke gees t0 the boat, about to depart, when ASA W. .att appears, begging the doctor t0 come to his home. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06

breathing humanity that lay oil the blanket in it's depths,
 wyatt beamed. Beautiful, ain't she?"
 Ogden was more judicial. Wouldn't hurt for her to be a little bigger. Say, Asa" he con- tinued, little furtively, "at my house, at times like this, the mem- folks generally get little swal- low of - tonic, or something!"
 Sure! Sure! Good ideal" re- piled Asa, getting a jug down from Q shelf. He poured two drinks.
 Make 1t a good one for me, :" remarked ogden, sourly. T got a mean job ahead of mel"
 Both reached for their glasses and were about to lift them when another faint, squalling cry Was heard from the curtained alcove. Down went the glasses, just as Dr. Luke again emerged from the curtains with a second bundle in his hands.
 Twins, Asal Twin girls!" he beamed. No wonder they're so tinyl Heat q brick and put 1t be- tween 'em there in the basketl" And the doctor popped back into the bedroom. z.
 "Just pilin' up the evidence, that's all he's doin," meditated the constable. reaching for the drink. The fire liquor was half down his throat when the sharp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06

other liberal drink, Hearing Nurse Kcnnedy's voice again, he poured down the fiery drink has- tily, as one caught in some diss creditablc act. Asa outsider" the nurse was saying, as she peered through the curtains. 'rhen shuck off that coat, Jim, and quickl Warm 1t on the stovcp Like jack-in-the- box, her head disappeared again be- hind the curtains.
 But in moment or two the doctor was out again. "The coat, Jim, quick" he said, grabbing 1t from where Jim was holding 1t dumbly against the stove. And get out of the way!" fcverishly implored the doctor, bedding Q fourth tiny infant in the basket with the others. Hastily wiping sweat from his forehead, the doc- tor dashed back into the bedroom.
 Wyatt returned then with an armful of wool, which he began warming at the stove. Jim was reaching to pour another drink when Asa's eyes strayed to the basket, where four tiny creatures lay on the warm blankets and J!m's coat, moving and crying faintly.
 Look" he stammered inco- herently. -Four. Where'd he get Look. Four!"
 Yeah! know!" sympathized the constable, tilting the jug for another drink. T stopped count- in 'em--afraid maybe I'd 60 completely batty."
 But 1t ain't possible| feebly protested Wyatt. You can't have four - all at one timel"
 "Mebbe you can't" said Con- stable Jim, with just a note of hystcria in his voice. But l been here all the time, and there aint been any brought in from out- side. Lordy. always used to believe all I see, but after this. ." From the bedroom came q gasp, an awed "Gosh!" that evidently was the doctors, and the face of Nurse Kennedy, poking her head again through the curtains.
 AiC HUM oaA AAaeiSaAss- ton. Sweater! Comin' right up" he volunteered, peeling 1t off as he heard himself speaking the words. The nurses head dis appeared. From the alcove came again a faint whimpering. almost like that of small. lost kitten.
 Wyatt began to blunder like Q boy, and Constable Jim had to steady him as he tottered cl un- steady feet.
 Wiid-eyed and tousled. Dr. Luke emerged from the bedroom with a fifth bundle in his hands. Like a man in a trance he crossed the room, knelt. and laid the tiny bundle in the basket.
 Gosh! My goodness!" he mut- tered in awed tones. "I never in my life My gosh!" he rec pcated unsteadily. "quintIipIets!" lTO Be C0ntInuedl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06
The Country Doctor "s''" D%eJv %e % paS I in"s sG WHom S % SSm S%m%sy
CHAPTER XT

DR LUKE strode off briskly with Wyatt leaving the D others staring after him. Nurse Kennedy made one last effort.
 "But Doctor, the boat"
 "The boat can go to--Montreal!" he returned
 Then Constable Ogden made his bid. You can't do it, Docl It's v it's ILLEGTTIMATE = when you haven't
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-10
Honcymooners Return

oV The Associated PressJ
 NEW YORK, Oct. g, - Joan Blondel! and Dick Powell film stars arrived on the Santa Paula today on their honeymoon cruise and received the Hollywood idea of fitting reception for newly Weds.
 The props consisted of an air. plane which trailed streamer marked Welcome Dick and Joan, three press agents and 13 tugboats, which pulled alongside the Santa Paula and footed their whistles.
 A crowd of movie fans, gath cred at the dock, almost over- whelmed a police cordon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-10
SOVIET ATTACK ON BREAK OF FAITH IS PUZZLE TO NATIONS
(By The Associated Press)

UNDATED, Oct. 10, - Spains fascist command announced today that it had snapped the last rail line running to the East coast while three European fascist states some said, pondered out formal pro- test to Moscows charges of a grave breach of inter- national faith.
 Entering it's 18th week. the Spanish conflict was divided into two parts-domestic and international
 On the heels of stormy unparalleled inernation- al intervention committee session which in some re- specs has not been equaled in contemporary diplomat ic history Italy Germany and Portugal understood be ponderng direct Moscow protest for its charg of fascist aid to the insurgents, and it's own threat to help Madrid.
 Count Dino Grand Italian envoy called the Soviet representative liar, and made counter charges to the effect that Russia had already sent arms to Madrid
 Portugals delegate walked out, and the German delegate fatly denied the charges made by Moscow.
 The charges were four-fod-1. Russia will remain for the time being in accord. g. The committee will await the Porugese reply to the Soviet proposal for inquiry commission to determine whether Portugal port of entry for foreign shipment B. Italy Ger many and Portugal will have time to Spanish and Russian charges. 4. The committee speedy, will put Madrid charges to "a most searching probe".
 Lighting dynamite fuses from cigarettes, Asturian miners pushed fascist defenders to the center of long, besieged Ovedo In the north section of the city, the streets were strewn with bodies.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-10
Special Power of Attorney forms.
 now on sale at
 The Nugget Office,

suit of hair or fur. If torn out, the individual fibre does not have root like hair but, runs for sev- eral inches almost parallel to the surface of the body.
 Regarding the subject of the tail. The end of the vertebra has been pronounced as being un- able to carry fukes, because they were partly covered with hair or fur. Upon investigation, it was determined that this so-called hair or fur also exists between the vertebra, which I think shows again that it is just decomposed tissue.
 "The hind part of the body has broken away, similar to what has taken place under the lower jaw, thus making it appear that it is a tail. That no fiukes at all are
 (Continued on Page Three)
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-10
Latter Day Saints
 Drive Successful
tBy The Associated Press)

fBy The Associated Press)
 SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. g, - President Hebert Grant of the Latter Day Saints Church de clared as a success today the church's worldwide drive to take all it's needy members off re- lief by October 1st.
 Six months ago the church which opposes any pay without work" for its 75O,0OO members, launched the program aimed at making every able bodied mem- Der self-supporting. MT. Grant that scattered storehous- es now contain supplies which have been laid up in generous quantities for distribution among the needy who helped produce them.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-10

it for dictatorship or for war"
 Roosevelt, like Landon, is mak ing swing around the central states.
 Bringing up the idea of peace, Roosevelt said peace saves mon- ey for everybody. In his first comment on the monetary agree ment between the United States Great Britain and France, the President said within the past two weeks splendid progress has been made in giving a greater stability to foreign exchange.
 Within that same time, there have been. lifted, many quotas and embargoes, including those on important American agricul- tural products.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-10
homen Store At
 Teller Is Burned

A telegram from the Cutter Northland today to the U. s. Coast Guard Station at Nome, conveyed the information that the Lomen Commercial Co. store at Teller, had been destroyed by fire, including the radio and wea- ther stations there.
 Ralph and Alfred Lomen, heads of the concern have been endea- voring to fly to Teller all day to look over tho damage, but ad- verse weJiae. and 9G has pre- yer 7I tbe pane from flying to that town.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-10
ROOSEVELT SPOKE ISSUES PUT FORWARD PRESENT
 POWER ADMINISTRATION
(By The Associated Press)

ST. PAUL, Oct. 10, - Presi- dent Franklin D. Roosevelt spoke out last night for the administra- tion's reciprocal tariff program, contending that it had brought benefits and increased trade to industry and agriculture, and growing consumption and better farm prices, prove it."
 Into his address the President injected his first public referen- ce to the new tri-power monetary understanding.
 He mentioned "the frenzied fin ance" between 1920 and 1880. He talked of peace as a force fo1 making money-''a prosperous world has no permanent room in
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-10
Roosevelt Said Peace Means Money for Everybody
Landon Promised Balanced Budget
 In Four Years
(By The Associated PressJ

CHICAGO, Oct. 10. - Cover nor Ali M. Landon, Republican nominee for president, promised last night to balance the feder- al budget within four years, if el ected by "an efficient administra- tion," by ending"wholesale waste and extravagance".
 Sounding a demand to voters to put the spenders out, the Republican nominee told his aud fence in the Chicago stadium, in a radio address:
 If I am elected, the budget IS going to be balanced, not by depriving our needy of relief, not by refusing necessary aid to our farmers. The budget is go- ing to be balanced by cutting out waste and extravagance-by putting an end to the use of pol lie funds for political purposes by restoring a hard-working, pain stalking common sense administ- ration"
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-10

Dirossi. It contended that the troops had been taken to the is land on the steamer Cuidad de Palma, which allegedly, also bore two Italian planes, with the It. allan flag painted on their sides. The document also charged these planes also participated in the cap ture.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-10
Animal Which
 Washed Ashore
 Was Examined
Can See No Reasons Why Animal Cannot Be A
 Whale, He Says.

Following is a special inter- view with Dr. Hans Himmheber, who has been in and around Nome during the past summer, in reference to the animal wash ed ashore last week, about three miles up the beach of Boring Sea.
 My name was mentioned in your newspaper recently in con- nection with the animal washed ashore near last Saturday. I have no authority to speak on this subject since am an anthro rolo9ist, not a pa.eantolog1st.
 But, since my friends in Nome seem to expect me to tell my op- inion about it, I do not want them to think that I am not in- terested in the subject, which has been so widely discussed.
 T shall only give my opin- ion ah to the question whale, or not whale. "
 Tt has been said the animal could not be a whale because it's body was shaped like a reptile; that is to say-the upper line of the body, head to the tail, being in one straight line. Whereas, a whales upper line is convex, or arched and not in straight line.
 Secondly, it was said that the animal had a neck. Thirdly, that it had coarse hair or fur. Four thly and lastly, it had a tail.
 "As regards the body-It must not be overlooked that this ami mai is not lying on it's side but is twisted, in such way that it lies partly facing downward making it appear somewhat different. In reality the spine is well up on the carcass and it is possible to see beyond it, a great part of the 'underside' of the animal.
 "Also the body has sunk down by it's weight in relation to its tail. Thus it appears that the so-called tail is in the same line.
 "As to the question of the neck, it seems to me that the body be- hind the jaw has been broken off it appear that there was a visible separation between the head and the body, which, in reality, may not have existed.
 Tt seems to me that what ap- pears to be hair, is nothing more than decomposed tissue, I have cut the skin and have seen strong flores running through the white layer underneath. These flores, in a state of decomposition of the body, will yield the apparent re-
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-10
Charge
 Italian Troops
 Helped Capture
(Bv The Associated Press)

(By The Associated PresS)
 LONDON, Oct. 10, - The Span ish embassy, coincident with crit ical sessions of the International Committee on neutrality, charged that seven hundred Italian troops had participated with Spanish fascists in the capture of Baleric Island, off Ivza, September 2Oth.
 The communication gave de- tails of the alleged participation of Italian troops said to have been commanded by one, Count
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-10
HOW TO STAKE CLAIMS.

How Mining Claims can be Staked in Alaska, length, Bread tn, how many, and the Associa- tion Claim, described in detail, in pamphlet form, for sale at The Nugget Office, for 10 cents.