davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1936-10-31
In D Seconds BY
Stop Watch

In 2 seconds by stop
W at C h a gen uin Q
BAYER Aspirin tablet
starts to disintegrate
and 60 to work. Drop a
Bayer Aspirin tablet in
to a glass Of water. By
the time Il hits the bot
tom of the glass Il IN
disintegrating. What
happens In this glass
happens in your
stomach.
Nogales international., 1936-10-31

You can now get Genuine BAYER
ASPIRIN for virtually + tablet
at any drug store in the U. S.
Twofull dozen now, in a flat pocket
tin, for 25tI Try this new package.
Enjoy the quick action and known
quality of the real Bayer article
now without thought of price.
Do this especially if you want
the means of quick relief from bad
headache, neuritis or neuralgia
pains. Remember, BAYER ASPI-
Rim works fast. (Note illustration
above.)
And ask for it by its full name -
BAYER ASPIRIN - not by the
name aspirin alone when you
buy. Get it next time you want
quick relief.
!: !: !" ! !: :: !; !:
Virtually (DESS&LZS
1c a tablet @IOT<
LOOK FOR 7ysE BAYER CROSS
Nogales international., 1936-10-31
KAY CHESHIRE HOSTESS

Kav Cheshire was hostess at
Nogales international., 1936-10-31

Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Tovrea spent
Thursday in Tucson.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-03
Senate COnferees
 Failed Agree On
 Interior Dept Bill
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press) WASHINGTON, D. C., June 3, Senate and House conferees on the Interior Departments supply bill, failed to adjust differences between the two houses over the fifty-eight million dollar western reclamation program, including the twenty million dollar Grand Coulee project, and returned it to the house for another vote.
 The chairman said the house would be asked to review the pro- gram on the floor and decide what parts to accept. Earlier Senator Mahoney predicted the entire program would be accept ed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-03

Pilot Walt Hall of the Mirow Air Service said telegram to the office here, took off from An chorage for Nome via Ruby, to- day with express and Mir. and Mrs. A. w. Lundquist as passen- gers Mir Lundquist, it is under stood is to be associated with Contractor Peterman in the con- struction of the Nome School Building.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-03
Weather Today
 GU. $. Weather Bureau)

Generally cloudy and unsettled weather is reported over North western Alaska this morning. Generally fair weather prevails in central, southeastern Alaska, and along the Gulf. Rainy and unsettled weather prevails in the North Pacific States.
 Temperatures remain near nor normal in all sections of Alaska. High barometric pressure over lies Alaska with the highest read ings charted over Bering Sea. Low barometer readings are ob- served south of the Aleutian Is- lands and over the ocean east ward.
 Airways conditions at II am. were as follows: Nome cloudy temperature 42
 Solomon clear AS
 Golovin clear 48
 Nulato cloudy 56
 Kaltag cloudy 56
 Ruby partly cloudy 54
 Crooked Creek clear 63
 Flat clear 60 Pt.. Barrow cloudy 35
 Fairbanks clear 58
 Juneau clear 56
 Ketchikan clear 56
 Cordova cloudy 48
 Bethel clear 58
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-03
LOCAL ITEMS

The gas schooner Amy. Cap tain Fred Swanson, of Dime Or, arrived at Nome this morning via Golovin. Joe Dexter, prom inent Golovin merchant was a passenger. The Amy expects to return down the coast again in a day or two loaded with sup plies.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-03

Pilot Whaley of the Nome Air ways is still awaiting favorable weather conditions in the Arctic before hopping off for Point Bar row with Marshal Tom Gaffney.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-03

NOTICE

The Nome Daily Nugget is for Sale at the following places of business:
 Pioneer Drug Store, The Nome Drug Store, The Board of Trade, The Nevada.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-03
AirpIane News
 Nome Airport

The Pacific Alaska Airways FL ectra arrived and departed from Nome today. No passengers ac- 'companied the plane from Fair banks. J. D Harlan, general man ager of the Hammon Consolidat- ed Gold Fields at Nome was an outgoing passenger. and mail.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-03
Younger Theile
 Wanted to Earn
 His Own Living
fBv The Associated PreSS)

fBv The Associated Press)
 CHICAGO, June 3. - William Webster Theile, Is, son of Will liam Theile, New York financier, who disappeared from his luxur- ious home May 3rd. on his way to a tennis match, was found in good health here, earning a liv- ing selling magazines.
 I'm fed up on society life; I decided to make my own way in the world. guess now. I'll have to go back to breakfast in bed & chauffeur driven automobiles.
 He is descendent on his moth- CTS side of Daniel Webster.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-03

In order that subscribers may get their paper delivered earlier. The Nugget has divided Route 1, and two new boys will deliver same. Any subscriber not re- ceiving his paper tonight or the next few days, will confer a fav- or by reporting same to the office
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-03

Pilot Hans Mirow of the Mir ow Air Service made a flight to day 10 the kougarok with Hans Arp for Whites Camp. Otto Wuhrm for Taylor, and Miss Dorothy Russell, Deaconess, for Pilgrim Hot Springs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-03
NOTICE

The Women's Home Mission ary Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church will not close the Maynard Columbus hospital in Nome, July l. 1886, as previ- ously announced.
 NORMAN McCAY.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-03
NOTICE

Written applications will be re- ceived at the office of the City Clerk until , o'clock P. M. MOn- day, June 8th, 1886, for the pos itiOn of extra man at Fire Depart ment.
 M. J. WALSH
 City Clerk Publish, June 2, 3, 4, ,, 6.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-03

FOR SPRING CLEANING Work of all kinds, rugs and car pets. window washing, etc., call Billie Austin at the Nevada.
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-25

NEXT MONTH, from October 4th
to 10th. Fire Prevention Week is to
be observed again. The week was
first declared an official national
event by President Wilson, and sue
ceeding presidents have followed
suit each year.
During the week. as W. E. MALTA
lieu, general manager of the National
Board of Fire Underwriters, recently
pointed out, businesses and individ-
uals will have a splendid opportunity
to really achieve something in the
matter of fire prevention. Fire mar
shals and departments, insurance
companies, and other public and pri-
vate groups, will work to the utmost
to make the week a success. But It
cannot be a success without public
cooperation.
Simple programs have been out
lined for observing the week. For
example. it is suggested that owners
and executives make thOrOugh-gOing
inspections of their plants in order
to find and eliminate fire hazards.
The aid of workmen should be en-
listed. and the necessity for fire pre-
vention and the wisdom of practices
that reduce the chance of fire. such
as "NO smoking" during factory
hours. should be impressed on them.
In the matter of home fire preven-
tion. every person can easily do
worthwhile work. Go over your
house from cellar to roof. Has the
heating plant. which will soon be
called on to operate at high capacity,
been expertly inspected and, if
necessary, repaired? Is electric wir-
ing in Al condition? Are inflam-
mable liquids properly stored? Does
household equipment using electrici-
ty, gas or gasoline bear the approval
label of the Underwriters LabOra-
tory? Have you permitted rubbish.
old clothes. old magazines. etc. to
accumulate in closets and out-of-the-
way corners?
The National Board has prepared
charts which are of great usefulness
in inspecting either homes or bust
nesses, distributed free on request.
Your fire department will be glad to
give you any advice you wish.
Do your part during Fire Proven
ton Week.
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-25

THE POPULAR SWING. now gain
ing momentum. from the Roosevelt
New Deal to Landon and Knox. fol-
low a historic precedent. After pc
riods of crisis, of change and of i'm
passioned experiments in newness.
Nations tend to seek out their old.
familiar courses and those govern
mental practices which. in the past,
have proved effective and sound.
The crowd of theorists who took
over the United States on March
4. 1888, not only declared war on es-
tablished principles of government,
but upon the American economic
system. By retarding recovery and
hampering industry these extrem-
lists prevented normal re-emplOy-
ment of the jobless victims of the
worldwide depression and broke
faith with the people who had placed
them in power.
u6 uulSy view D6dl OIAbNSs III
ducing food scarcity instead of abun-
dance. encouraged the Nation TO go
on the dole. Their wasteful relief
system operated to destroy initiative
and ambition. Through CHASTITY ex-
they piled up debts
which this generation can not pay.
By means of unconstitutional mea-
;ures they stirred resentment against
the fundamental law of the Republic.
This country is not ready for a
new political system. 1t does not |
need a dictatorship. We are still |
Americans and the theorists are |
finding that out. It is reasonable to
believe that the reaction against the
New Deal will be in proportion to
he vigor of its attack upon our in
jtitutions and our philosophy.
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-25

TONIGHT THE CARLISLE Fire
Company opens it's Annual Fair and
Carnival on the baseball field in
South Milford. Those in charge
have planned long to provide enter
tainment for young and old and to
take care Of the thousands OF out
of-town guests who will visit the
affair. Parades and other amuse-
ments will feature the carnival this
year. The firemen deserve the
patronage of every citizen of this
community. Regardless of weather
they answer promptly all calls for
assistance and they are a welcome
group when the emergency arises.
Go out tonight. tomorrow night and
every night during the carnival and
aid the boys in their effort to secure
needed funds. Spend wisely and as
literally as your means will allow.
The firemen need you now. Don't
fail them.
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-25
OBTAINING NEW INDUSTRIES

All towns are anxious to obtain
new industries. Such concerns
usually go to the most hustling and
enterprising places. People ask how
the chances to locate such industries
can be obtained?
Business associations get a good
many of them through the constant
study of newspapers. also of trade
publications. They find out that
some concern or corporation con-
templates branching out with a new
shop or factory. They solicit the in
terest of that company, and present
the reasons why their home town
should be selected for that purpose.
It takes organization to do this
watching and soliciting. That is
why every live town needs a good
Chamber of Commerce or Board of
Trade. and why it should be we'll
supported after it is organized. a
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-25
REGISTERING THE vOTERs

What is the chief influence in
politics? Is It the fervent oratory
Of the spellbinder, who stirs his audi
ence with his eloquent elocution? Is
/. the persuasive smile Of the hand
shaker, who in his warm hearted
way makes everybody feel that he is
deeply sympathetic? Is It the quiet
influence Of the newspaper, which
enters every home. and presents
the facts and PHILOSOPHERS that in
iluence thoughtful persons?
Each one of the above forces is
very powerful. But there is one
other force. often the most powerful
of all. That is the work Of the COM
mittees and individuals who get the
vote out. A candidate may be
very good speaker, he may have an
excellent manner for approaching
the voters, and he may have good
newspaper support.
But If there is no systematic plan
to get the vote out. he may be beaten
by some candidate who has an ef-
flciently drilled organization work
ing to get every last voter on the
registration lists.
The great majority of people have
made up their minds weeks previous
to any election. They are not
swayed by oratory. by the personal
friendliness Of the candidate. or by
newspaper support. However, the
indifference of many to politics is
so great, that there is at any time
a great reserve of people who will
not vote unless specially solicited to
do so. Many of them say: my one
vote won't make any difference"
The vote of these semi-indifferent
folks is a vast reserve which sways
many elections. The party that gets
this Indifferent vote on the regis
tration lists. is apt to be the winner.
II you can once get voter register
ed. he will probably be interested to
vote. The day when registeration
closes is one when great political
fates are decided.
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-25
YOUR MINTER,S COLDS

A method for determining how
much person will suffer from colds
during the coming winter was offered
to the recent meeting of the Amer
lean Chemical Society at Pittsburgh,
Pa. The ability of people to resist
the infections know as colds, it was
stated, depends on the ability of the
body to consume oxygen during ex-
ercise.
The capacity of people for labor
and achievement is more or less de-
pleted by these miserable colds,
which often hang on for weeks. How
can anyone do a job of work, when
his head feels like a hard boiled
turnip, and his incessant coughing
and the strain of sore throat take
all the energy out of him? If peO-
pie want to avoid this source of
weakness, they would better stop bak-
ing their houses and working places
with dry and Overheated air.
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-25

IN DELAWARE. as in all sections
of the nation, youth is rallying to
the cause of Republicanism. One of
the outstanding high marks of the
campaign in the Diamond State is
the attitude of the Young Republi-
cans who are organizing and carry
ing the battle into every section of
the State. The young voters seek
to learn the truth about matters
political They are carrying the
message against those who would
seek to perpetuate anti-American
ideas into our system of government.
They seek to enlighten those who
through misinformation or other
causes may have become confused
in their thinking on matters con-
fronting the American people at this
time. They are backing the Repub-
lican ticket in it's entirety and their
spokesmen as the campaign pro-
crosses will drive for the election of
the entire ticket. The youngsters
are doing good work. They should
be encouraged by those in charge of
party affairs. Their work will bear
fruit in November
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-25
POLITICAL ADVERTISING

Money spent by candidates and
parties in political advertising gets
solid results. The people are keenly
interested to learn what the candi-
dates say for themselves. When the
folks sit down to read the news
paper at election time, they look to
see what the candidates say about
themselves and their ideas.
A few crisp sentences will tell
what mans record is. what he be-
lieves. and why he feels he should
be chosen. The things said in this
condensed way stick in peoples
minds. If candidate has good quail
ifications. and If his ideas are rea-
sonable, he will draw a lot of votes
by presenting his claims through the
newspaper.
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-25
THE WORK OF mPROVEMENT

Some householders have a spasm
of improving and beautifying their
home grounds in the spring. BY this
time of year. they are tired of these
employments. and want to be of
somewhere having a good time.
To make a handsome home place
that will be a credit to your street
and neighborhoOd. takes constant
work, and it should be kept up
through the autumn months. House
holders should realize that the fall
is considered a very good time to
plant shrubs and trees. II your
house lacks the shade and beauty
it should have. set something out
that will make it look like a home
that somebody loves.
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-25
THE sExTET FROM FARLEY
philadelphia Inquirerl

The six New Deal Governors who
took part in the Farley radio ex-
travaganza, Whats Wrong With
Landon?" stirred poignant memoir
les of the FlorOdora Sextet.
What does It matter. what the
BeIittlin' Governors think of Mr..
Landon's candidacy? They don't
count The New Deal is on the run.
The people of the United States are
swinging to Governor Landon for
President and It will take more than
a Sextet from Farley to stop the
stampede.
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-25
Milford, Friday, September s5, 1886

DELAWARE REPUBLICANS open
ed their campaign on Tuesday eve
ming with an enthusiastic meeting in
The Playhouse in Wilmington, at
which time Chairman of the Ma
tional Republican Committee scath-
ingly criticised the workings OF the
New Deal and those who seek to
perpetuate it. At the same time, in
introducing the National Chairman,
Senator Daniel o. Hastings made his
stand for reelection and pledged his
untiring efforts for the entire State
ticket as nominated. AS the cam
paign begins, Delaware Republicans
plan to carry the fight into every
election district and precinct in the
State.
Now is no time for Republicans
and opponents of the New Deal
party to wrangle among themselves.
The situation confronting the Nation
is too critical, those surrounding the
President are too Outspoken in their
desire to change the American sys-
tenn and any split that would allow
the perpetuation of the New Deal at
Washington cannot be tolerated at
this time. Delaware is a Republican
State both nationally and locally
The State will remain in the Re
publican column in November and
a full State ticket will be elected.
But it is we'll for those directing
party affairs to realize that a fight
must be made to carry the State and
that no letup in the campaign must
be allowed if victory in November
is to be assured.
The ticket nominated by the Re-
publicans is one that all Republi-
cans can support. Daniel o. Hast
ings, candidate for reelection for
the United States Senate, deserves
the support of all persons opposed
to the New Deal regardless of form
er party affiliatiOn. An untiring
critic of the system being built up
by those in control at Washington,
he has consistently and persistently
v 'wIaged " battle against them. For
Congress J. George Steward seeks
reelection. His record in Washing
ton has been good; and Delaware
voters will return him to the Ma
tional Capitol in November. For
a Sussex County man,
Harry L. Cannon, will battle the
Democratic nominee for election.
Mr., Cannon is a successful business
man and can be depended upon to
give the State an efficient admins
ration when sworn into office. War
rem T. Moore for State Treasurer,
and ]. Henry Hazel for Auditor have
served well and deserve reelection.
Delaware Republicans, and those OF
1ther parties who oppose the New
Deal can do we'll to support the en-
ire Republican ticket at the polls
II November. To the end that the
party in Delaware shall |
continue to administer State affairs, |
Ill Republicans should at this criti-
al time rally to the ticket as nomi-
1ated Let nothing hefog the issue
Delaware Republicans for years have
their ability to ad-
State affairs fairly, eff
iciently and economically. A change
It this time of readjustment is un-
hinkable.
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-25
FLOODING our MARKETs
fWheellng. u. "a. Intelllgeneerl

wheeling, ", va, mtelngencer)
With our tariff walls down, for
eien nations are flooding our mar
ket with their products. And they
aren't even buying in return, as OH
ciaI figures will bear witness.
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-25

PEOPLE SAY with their mouths
that they want their home town to
prosper. Then with their hands
they spend money in other places,
and thus subtract from their home
town prosperity.
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-25

Seeing is BELIEVING" they
say. When people see your adver-
tising. they believe it. because they
know you would not spend money
advertising poor stun.
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-25

IF YOU BUY the things your home
town people have to sell, they will
be able to help someone buy the
labor that you have to sell.
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-25

Mountain climbers tents. weigh
ing II pounds, can Withstand a 100
mlle-an-hour wind.
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-25

Today women in this country mar
ry four months earlier than they did
25 wears ago.
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-25

YOUR HOME TOWN is always
watching over your interests.
through the protection given by po-
lice. fremen. schools, public health
services. etc. Do you do everything
you can for it in return?
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-25

Enough wire was produced by the
steel industry last year 70 circle the
earth 2.2Sl timea.
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-25

The modern idea Of roughing Il Is
to do without a heater in the limou-
sine.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-03
HARRY T. MANN
of Pryor
FOR STATE SENATOR
Democratic Ticket

Mr.. Mann was born in Yellow
stone county, Montana, As years
ago. In 1908 he moved to Pompeys
Pillar where. with his father,
former Judge F. T. Mann of Bill
lings. he engaged in the cattle and
sheep business between the yell
lowstone river and the Pine ridge
north of Hardin.
For IS years he has been a
deputy with the State Bureau of
Child Protection and the last 10
years has lived at Pryor. Mont.
where he operates a 10,000-acre
stock ranch and farm.
Mr. Mann is married and with
Mrs. Mann and their three daugh-
ters lives at the ranch at Pryor.
The Oldest daughter, Mrs. P. B.
Hitchcock, lives at Culbertson,
Mont.
Mr.. Mann believes that gaso-
line is too high. We pay more
for gas in Montana than our
neighboring states do for the
same gas. Why should we pay
this price? He believes we could
eliminate out two-year elections
and have a general election ey-
cry four years, and thus save a
considerable county expense. He
believes in a law providing for
sterilization for people of the
feeble minded class and habitual
criminals. In the children's class
we have close to 1000 in Montana
that should be in the Boulder in
stitution for feeble-minded, and
this number is constantly growing
by leaps and bounds. What will
happen if this continues? He
believes we should have adequate
homes for our orphans and aged.
If elected state senator he will
fight for state funds to curb
the cricket and grasshopper Sit
uation. which is becoming alarm
ing. If this menace continues, we
will be cleaned of rance and crops.
which would spell ruin. as this
county is almost solely devoted to
livestock and farming operations.
MI. Mann is not tied to any
faction. but will trade horses for
legislation that will benefit the
people of this county. If elected
he will keep in close contact with
the needs and will oppose all I'M
desirable legislation for our entire
county.