davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-04
AND SOME HAVE ~
 GREATNESS THRUST
 UPON THEM-TO WIT

Framed into fame! That's a strangely paradoxical situation for person to find himself in it is difficult to think of the words fame" and frame" in a recipro- cal relationship. Yet, it is the plausible, if novel, state of affairs that the hero of Deception '' Columbia film, showing Friday at the Dream Theatre, is thrust into.
 The hero we speak of is Nat Pendleton, a StalWart screen play CT, most recently seen in By Whose Hand?' Unaware that he has won his renown under false pretenses, he wears the raiments of false glory not wisely, but too well. Dazzled by fame, he is easy prey for women. It is not long before he is dizzied by a dame-and that is the beginning of his journey down. But he lik- ed sitting on the top too well to take his fall as matter of fact |.
 . :. and therein lies the tale that takes Nat Pendleton and the rest of the cast of Deception" through several reels of surprise action The featured role is play ed by Leo Carrillo.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-04
EMPLOYERS. EMPLOYEES.
 VOTES.
(N.Y. World Telegraph

(N.4.- 4.-World Telegraph
 Whenever politics warns up, particularly in PreSi- dential years, we get a re- emergence of polite a l l y minded employers who can not resist the temptation tc do a little missionary work" among their emplo- yeeS with a view to infuen- cing votes.
 A case in point was re- vealed by the World-T gram in a recent issue. An editor of the law publish ing concern of Frank Shep- art Co.,, charges the firm has been engaged in a three
 
 months campaign to in- duce it's 20 or more emplo- yees to enroll in the Amer ican Liberty League. ZAP Smiths recent speech at- tacking the Roosevelt polio ies is said to have been us- ed in a special effort to round up the reluctant.
 The persuasive "memor- andum' earlier addressed to the firms employees by its president professed to be a personal communica- ton in no way involving this company or your asso- citation with the company" "
 Nevertheless, other offic- CTS of the firm are alleged to have said that joining the league means an ex- pression of loyalty to the company" One officer is even quoted as declaring, If you don't join you cer- tainly will not get a raise l don't know whether you will lose your job."
 Obviously, this kind of persuasion easily becom-
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Notice is hereby given that, by order of the Pro- bate Court in and for the Cape Nome Precinct, Alas ka, the undersigned has been appointed Admins trator of the Estate of JAMES CORRIGAN, de- ceased. All persons having claims against said Estate should present them with proper vouchers attached, within six (6) months from the date of the first public ation hereof, to the under administrator at Nome, Alaska.
 Dated at Nome, Alaska, February 18, 1886.
 M. J. WALSH,
 Administrator Leroy M.Sullivan, attorney for Administrator. Publish Feb. 19, 26, and March 4, II, 1886.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-04
Weather Today (U. $. Weather Bureau)

Snow squalls and unset tied weather continues this morning over the western portion of the Nome-Fair- banks airway while gener- ally fair conditions were re ported from Ruby to Fair banks. Rain was falling at Cordova and Juneau this morning while generally cloudy weather obtained southWard over the Pacific Coast. Temperatures are somewhat higher in West ern Alaska while not much change was noted in other sections.
 AlfWay conditions at 1 AM. were as follows: Nome showing, temp. II Solomon showing, 10 Golovin showing, 12 Nulato showing, 10 Kaltag showing, 8 Ruby cloudy, 4
 Flat showing, 12 Fairbanks, clear, IS Nenana clear, IA Panama clear, -2 Kotzebue cloudy, IA Cordova cloudy, 34 Juneau raining, 38 Ketchikan cloudy, 36
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-04

The Nome Daily Nugget is for Sale at the following places of business
 Pioneer Drug Store, The Board of Trade, The Nome Drug Store, The Nevada
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-04

POlarites Attention
 All Polarites urged to attend athletic workout and meeting Native Gym at 7:3O pm. tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-10
MOTOR TRAFFIC
 DEATHS HIGHER
Pedestrian F Fatalitie s Greater in Rural Sections
 Than in Cities

New York, Oct. 10-Least atten- ton has been given to American au- tomobile traffics worst problem, the safety of pedestrians on rural high- ways, it was declared today by of ficials of the Fidelity and Casualty Company.
 For the first time in automotive history, more pedestrians were killed last year on country roads and in small communities, than in towns of more than 10000 popula- tion. 'I.~tasN
 The 8,550 rural pedestrian fatal ities made up the largest single group in the entire national death toll. Urban pedestrian deaths numbered 7,600. Deaths from col- lisions with other motor vehicles to- taled 7,400 in rural districts, and 2,250 in cities. Collisions with fix ed objects cost $500 lives in rural districts, and 700 in cities over 10,- 900 population.
 Collisions with other motor vehi- cles, and with fixed objects have consistently caused more deaths in the country than in the urban sec tions, according to National Safety Council estimates, starting in 1880; but 1885 was the first year in which the rural districts became the chief danger spots for pedestrians also.
 "The situation becomes even more tragic" declared R. F. Cayanagh, superintendent of the engineering department, through the apparent lack of any adequate remedy, so far.
 Safety precautions may be ad- vised for both motorists and pedes- trians, and to some extent these precautions may be enforced. Never theleSs, rural automobile travel al high speeds seems to have created problems for which there is no posi- tive solution. In all too many cases the only safety measures are left entirely to the discretion of motor ists and pedestrians, who, we know in many cases will fail to exercises the necessary care. Dangers arising from pedestrians walking on rural highways are commanding increas- ing recognition.
 Hazards also appear wl1e.. pedes- trians desire to cross heavily travel ed highways. Intersections may be as much as 8 half mile distant. Nc traffic signals exist. The moving
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-10

break on Midway with a riot of tropical color. They had missed din- ner the evening before in the giant flying boat on account of the storm. Now they dined on the best the steward could find in the ships ra- tionS.
 Only the crew members went to sleep, for they had to fly the ship next day. Ted went sound asleep and once or twice Kay went to glance at his sleeping face. How peaceful he looked after the storm! But to Ted now the journey had been routine flight!
 Engineers were making repairs to the radio loop. Tomorrow they would have to fly on to Guam.
 Kay stayed on Midway to help care for the sick at the hospital At first Ted had protested he want ed to take her on to Manila and he was afraid for her health. But she was eager to prove her loyalty and be of help to the men who were suffering, and at last he agreed.
 Towards noon she stood on the dock and watched the Mariner take off for Guam. Its great silver hull throwing up gray spray again, the Mariner dashed along the sur face of the lagoon, and took to air Kay watched it disappearing over the ocean, her eyes filled with vagrant tears.
 How proud she was of Ted and how she loved him! She knew now, too, that he adored her. They had come together in the storm and Kay was sure that this new under standing would endure in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-10

calmer life ashore. She had final ly made adjustments in cher own life, to meet the necessities of his. She had made Ted understand that she was 8 human being with needs far more complex and interesting than the robots and instruments ln his flying Mariners.
 As the flying boat passed out of sight, Kay thought of Dickie and how happy she would be to be back in the little house on the tbeach at Ship Harbor again. The home, port. For Kay, 1t was home.
 A feeling of content arose with in her. She turned and walked back toward the hospital on the lonely island in the middle of the Pacific Ocean.
 Ted sat in the chart room with the navigation officer, charting the course for the day. They would be in the island of Guam by night and in the Philippines the day after. It was a routine job. Back and forth, back and forth, year in and year out.
 He walked back into the, com partments to see how the passen- gers were faring. The army wives were asleep in their chairs. The Chinese merchant famed himself, smiling back at Ted with the ex- treme courtesy of his race. The English explorer had taken the hood from the falcons eyes, and the tiny black buttons looked out into the light with terror.
 The missionary and the Ameri- can travelling salesman were en- gagged in an argument over the place of bathtubs in the progress of civilization. The young polo play CT walked up and down the aisle, trying his sea legs.
 In the middle of his discussion the salesman yawned. It was catching. The missionary yawned, too, and then the English explorer.
 Ted laughed, and went back to work. On the trip today he would have time to make some correc- tions in the design of his gyropilot.
 The four 800-horsepower en- zines humlned out a tune of the progress of science, of transporta- tion and civilization. And, as he worked, Ted hummed, thinking about Kay. What pretty hair she had! And those gren eyes! He'd be glad when this trip was over and he could take her back to Dickie and the little house on the beach at Ship Harbor.
 THE END
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-10
THE END

cars are not spaced sufficiently to permit safe crossing between them. The danger is especially great on roads wide enough to accommo- date more than two lanes of traffic.
 Obviously, the pedestrian should not venture upon a higway at such 8 hazardous point. Yet, very likely, he will. The motorist should be pre- pared to give him 8 chance to cross, yet in many cases will not. When the pedestrian does make a break for the other side, it is likely to be 8 complete surprise to oncoming drivers, who should of course be ready for such an eventuality, but who unfortunately may not be.
 Pending such time as this terrific hazard can be removed by engin- eering or regulation, an extremely great responsibility rests upon mo- toristS and pedestrians alike, to avoid unnecessarily dangerous situ- ations and to be prepared to meet them safely whe nthey do arise."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-10
VETERAN voYAGEuR. so

Marseilles (UP)-When the steam
 CT Comorin docked here. Mrs. Rob- ertson Bull, 90-year-old Australian ScotSwoman, completed her 67th voyage between Australia and Britt ain in GA years. She likes sea trav- el, because it helps her keep fit, she declares.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-10
STORES IN STAMPS '
 By l. $. Klein
By l. 5. Klein

SOUTH AMERICA was rising. in V revolt against Spain early in the 18th century, and Simon Bolivar was its guiding genius. Among his subordinates was Antonio Jose de Sucre, a courageous Venezue- Ian who had enlisted under Boli- var at the age of 16. Eleven years later he gained his first great vic- tory at Pichincha.
 The victory placed him in com- mand of Bolivia's army in Peru, and soon his energy and genius helped bring defeat to Spain. As a result, that part of Peru that be- came Bolivia elected him it's first president.
 But the constitution which Boli- var forced upon the new country was too much for Sucre, and he resigned and left the country.
 Sucre was on his way back to Bolivia, in 1880. seeking to reform Its administration, when a band of assassins murdered him. He was only S5 years old. Five years later the capital of Bolivia adopted the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-10

name of Sucre in his honor.
 Bolivia is only one of the South American coun- tries that have issued sta mps with Sucre's por- trait. One is shown here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-10

It has been estimated that the population of England and Wales now totals about 40,350,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-10

tcopyright. Isss. NEA Service. Incl
 NEXT: Where is the largest eelennaded hAIl erected by mani
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-07-02
Carnival Troupe Adds
to 18th Celebration

Saddle horses clippity-clopping
down the streets, cowboys in high
heeled boots humping along the
sidewalks, the odor of sizzling ham,
burgers in the air, are beginning to
make citizens who are on the streets
today feel that the Fourth of July
is almost here.
The gayly colored awnings. booths
and riding apparatus being set up in
the street between Neuman's and
the Penney store will furnish large
portion of the noise and excitement
for the holiday. The three rides
and several concessions are under
the management of the Evergreen
Midway Attractions.
They are operating Flying Jen-
ny, a sort of merry-go-round appa-
ratus, a kiddie auto ride and sea-
plane swing. A fortune telling
mooth, a Micky Mouse show, pop
corn stand, cane racks, beano game,
doll and blanket games are all in
cluded in the midway. ra .r b.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-07-02

Maggie Dora Lester was born at
Baker, Oregon, September %, 1907
and passed away June 18th at Day.
ton, Wash. at the age of % years.
She was united in marriage to Cyrus
Zwanzig November 6, 1925. To their
union were born three children the
first of whom passed away at birth.
The first five years of her married
life were spent in Kennewick and
since that time she has lived at
Pomeroy.
She is survived by her husband,
Cyrus Zwanzig, two sons, Benny and
Lester. her father and mother, Mr..
and Mrs. j. F. Lester; four BROTH
ers, Urban, John and Henry Lester
OF Pasco; two sisters, Mrs. j. F..
Braiser of Independence, Oregon
and Mrs. II. e. Williams of Kenne-
wick.
Funeral services were held from
the Mueller Funeral Home this aft
ernoon with the Rev. F.. II. Bow
man officiating. Interment was
made in the Riverview Heights
cemetery. ......--..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-07-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Olson and
daughter Irene have returned from
a short visit to Wenatchee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Shoemaker
are spending this week visiting with
friends in Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mason and
family of Prosser were Sunday Wis
itors at the Frank Mason home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Perry and
daughter Francis have returned
from a weeks vacation on the coast
While there Mr.. Perry attended a
state meeting for county commits
sioners and Mrs. Perry and Francis
visited relatives.
Mrs. r. Q. Macmahon has been
i'll this week with an attack of rheu-
matism.
Mr.. and Mrs. hPil Soth of Seattle
were Sunday visitors here and in
Iasco while on their way to Spokane
where they will visit relatives.
Harold Nelson has returned to
his work near Tacoma after spend
ing a two weeks vacation here with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. L.
Nelson.
Mrs. Lance Read was initiated
into the Spinning Wheelers organ
ization at Walla Walla Monday.
This organization consists of wo-
men and daughters connected with
the Marcus Whitman Centennial
and is similar to the mems organ
ization of Wagon Wheelers. She
also attended Pro-American meet
ing in Dayton Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Siegfried and
son are leaving tomorrow evening
for Portland, where they will spend
the Weekend, Mrs. Siegfried and
John plan to remain there for the
next two months visiting relatives
and friends.
AS the result Of injuries received
from runaway horses, Mike Schus-
ter is confined to bed this week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-07-02
=. and Mrs. Herman Campbell

Mr. and Mrs. Herman CampDel
"a two children are visiting in the
cost this week. Mrs. Campbell an1
Ell Is,,dren are visiting in st. Paul
.r;rn while Mr.. Campbell went on
~ Indiana, where he intends to
v ~ and drive back new car
: Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Britton and
~ cons we're Saturday and Sun
s ssv visitors at Wallowa Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. John Rauscher ano
,arene were weekend visitors In
~ Hart of Yakima was a business
visitor here Tuesday. 49,,
Mr. and Mrs. H. Sewen and two
children of Seattle expect to arrive
bore Thursday morning to spend
the weekend at the Floyd Hlgley
home. Mrs sewell is cousin OF
Mrs. Higley. =,
A clinic for crippled children will
no held on July 10 in Yakima. This
clinic is sponsored by the state de-
nartment of public welfare and any
child in Benton county who is ply
sicalIy handicapped is eligible to at
tend the clinic. Admission blanks
nav be secured from Miss Marjorie
I smith, local representative OF the
welfare department at Prosser, OF
information may be secured from
Miss Alice Brakel, county nurse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Campbell and
family are leaving tomorrow morn
ing for their new home in Bremen
ton.
n. r. Love returned from his
eastern trip Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Lincoln and
four children Of Seattle arrived
here Sunday to spend a months va
cation visiting at the John Kath-
man and F. H. Lincoln homes. Miss
Helen Kathman, sister of Mrs. Lin
coin, accompanied them.
Miss Sherry Sibley Of San Fran
cisco is visiting this week at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Newton
Mulkey.
]. c. Lacore of Seattle and dis
trict manager of the civil service
commission of the eleventh district.
stopped here Friday on his annual
tour of inspection.
Mrs. H. A. Linn was hostess to a
Rodeo party at her home Friday
afternoon with each guest being ap-
propriately dressed. After the cafe
terra lunch was served, bridge was
in play with Mrs. ]. K. BokiuS win
ming high honors, Mrs. Frank Beste
second and Mrs. II. j. Snively low,
Miss Virginia Visger, worthy adj
visor of the local Rainbow chapter
and Mrs. Jennie Chellis, mother ad-
! visor, and Miss Martha Chellis left
Sunday morning for Seattle, where
they will attend the Grand Assem-
bly, of Rainbow for Washington. Miss
Sue Anglin Of Hanford is represent
ing the local chapter in the Grand
Choir.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-07-02
Tourist Told Tall Tales;
ROdeO Riders Ragged

Their regulations are growing. An
eastern tourist stopped off here this
week and inquired about the loud
clothes he saw all up and down the
street. He was told that the citi-
zens were advertising the forthcom-
ing rodeo. "Rodeo?" he asked. "Isn',
that held at this town in Oregon
called Pendleton, or something like
that?"
"Sure," came the answer, "they
hold big show down there, but
the horses and riders all come from
here"
"Is that SOP"
"Yeah, you see, out here in the
hills every child has to learn to
ride a bucking horse. Until he is
able to stick on when the horse
jumps into one of these canyons
with hundred-foot drop. he is not
considered to have obtained his pro-
per schooling. They all go down
into Oregon to harvest the prize
money each year."
Rosco says that the bulldogging
steers are the fastest and the long
est horned in all of Horse Heaven,
and they are wilder than ever. He
says the excitement will be intense
in these events.
Bob Lee of Dayton, Guy Fine of
Walla Walla and C. G. Coe of Spo-
kane will be judges in determining
the best all-around cowboy in the
rodeo as well as awarding the rid
ing prizes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-07-02
[TITTTE STORIES OF THE WEEK

L.
Eva Malone and Mrs. Clyde Moore
visited Clyde Moore in Walla Walla
Saturday. Mr.. Moore is employed
in the Veterans hospital there.
Word has been received of the
death of Mrs. Laura H. Osborn, who
passed away June "a at Post Falls,
idaho at the age of IS. She and her
husband were early homesteaders at
Hover. She leaves her husband, T.
Harvey Osborn, who is brother of
MIS-. w. w. Price of this city, a sis
ter, Mrs. Amy Slagel Of Seattle and
a brother, James Hamilton of Post
Falls. Funeral services were held
Saturday at Pennington, Wash.
Mrs. ST zwanzig passed away sud-
denly in a Dayton hospital Monday,
June 20. Her remains will be ship
ped here and funeral services will be
held from the Mueller Funeral home
Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. G. Bowles of
Los Angeles, California, who are
former Kennewick residents have
been friends here this week. They
are planning to spend this weekend
in Yakima before going on to their
home.
Word has been received Of the
death of Mrs Frank Spofford which
occurred last Thursday from the
results of injuries caused while in
an automobile accident.
Bernie Neuman is spending part
of months vacation visiting with
relatives and friends here. He ar
rived Sunday morning, flying from
San Rafael, California in new
Martin bombing plane. He plans
to return soon to Southern Cali
fornia, where he will visit the re-
mainder of the month prior to re-
porting to Randolph and Kelly
Fields at San Antonio, Texas. Ber-
ME plans to attend the Army Pri-
mary and Advanced Flying schools
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. H. Backman and
son were Walla Walla visitors Sun
day.
The Misses Charlotte Lincoln of
Seattle, jeanette and Mildred Lee
Woods of Spokane, Margaret Mary
Lincoln of Toppenish are spending
this week at the home of their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. II.
Lincoln.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Zarndt are
the proud parents of girl born
Sunday evening, June Is at the
Pasco hospital. The young lady has
been named Joyce Aleene.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Vincent and
three daughters are leaving this
morning for Hays Park church near
Spokane. where Mr.. Vincent has
been transferred to his new pastor
ate.
Buster Anon and Burke Haus-
child returned Sunday from a trip
to the coast. They bicycled as far
as Ellensburg and. from there they
hitch-hiked to Seattle, Vancouver
land Portland and back again.
The Benton County Health adj
visory council met at Benton City
Friday, June Is. According to Miss
Brakel, county nurse, the princi-
pie aim of the council is to promote
efforts to secure better cooperation
in the observance of quarantine
laws. The council also decided to
enlarge their attendance, and here
after to change the meetings to
semi-annual instead of quarterly
The reelection of the officers for
the coming year was held at this
meeting.
Bobby Huesby of Antioch, Cali
fornia will arrive here tomorrow
morning to make an extended visit
with his uncle, Barney Lawrence.
The Horticulture club met Monday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. E.
r. Carnahan.
Kessler Campbell who has been
employed at Wenatchee arrived
home today.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-07-02

FOR SALE-Model T. Ford; will
make good trailer. 81. 620 Third
Ave. East. John Lewis. 14c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-07-02

FOR SALESCanning plums; ready
to pick July z; 1c per pound. Con-
tanners not furnished. j. B. Boies,
West Highlands. 14p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-07-02

ANY ODD PIECE OF FURNITURE
which you have discarded means
extra dollars for you at small cost.
Try a classified.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-07-02

Mr.. and Mrs. +. ii. Lincoln have
returned from a weeks vacation
trip TO Montana.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-07-02

LOST-Billfold containing my driv-
ing and fishing licenses. Leave at
this office. Reward. Owen Jackson,
Sunnyside, Wash. lap
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-07-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Schuster pur-
chased new 1896 Plymouth Deluxe
coupe from the Beck Auto agency.
Mrs. Anna Jacot and Gideon
Jacot Of st. Maries, Idaho stopped
here today to visit their cousin
Louis Rochat and also the facets at
Finley. The facets were enroute
to their home after spending q
months visit at San Diego.
Mrs. Caroline Kitten returned
yesterday from New York, where she
has spent the past two weeks in the
interests of the Kennewick Can
ming company.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-07-02


Too Late to Classify
= . = = = = = = = = = .
FOR SALE-1925 model T Ford
truck; five good tires. SIS. Julius
Jacot, Finley. 14-15p