davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-02
LLOYD KINDLER MISSING HIKE FROM SILVER CREEK TO
 JANNSON QUARTZ MINE

Ralph McDuffy, carrying on quartz mining at Silver Creek about 21 miles out on the Snake River road, arrived in Nome ear ly this morning to report the dis appearance of Lloyd Kindler, ag- ed 34, who has not been seen since last Tuesday, December 29.
 The matter was reported to C. C. Tanner. U s Commissioner, who immediately ordered scar oh to be made for the missing man. Pete Larson and Roger Mendalook left town this morning with a dog team to make the search.
 According to McDuffy's story. Kindler had left his cabin at Sil yer Creek to go to Jannson's quar- tz property, where he was work ing with two other men, on Tues day. Since then no one has heard of him, as he did not arrive at Jannson's.
 Very little is known of Kind Ter, who it was reported, was newcomer in the country having
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-02
AIRPLANE WEATHER HOPS
 AT FAIRBANKS HAVE BEEN
 GOING ON THREE MONTHS

about three hours each day he goes nowhere and he carries no load, yet making weather flights is perhaps the most strenuous kind of flying. The 2 daily flights to an altitude of 17,000 feet is very trying work.
 Continues Record
 The aero-meteorograph on the wing of the plane makes a con- tinuous record of temperature, humidity and air pressure. The record for each flight is worked up on an adiabatic chart & from this the maximum altitude of the clouds. The record is examined for significant elevations which include, sudden changes in tenn perature or humidity, icing con- ditions, turbulent or bumpy air or in fact any unusual conditions. The altitude, temperature, hum- idity, vapor. air pressure, specific humidity and potential tempera- ture at each significant level is calculated. A coded report con- taining all this information for each flight is telegraphed to Washington and San Francisco.
 Many Inquiries
 So many inquiries are being made regarding the weather fii- ghts that the Fairbanks Weather (Continued on Page Three)
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-02
Fireworks Display Starts { P. M.
 Tonight

Kurt Sprenger, in charge of the fireworks display, declared early this afternoon that the big show would commence at 2 pm. this evening. Unfavorable weath CT has prevented the fireworks being set off for the past couple of days, but it looks today that this evening will be ideal for the display.
 Even, so said MT. Sprenger, it all depends on wp, but if the present weather continues for a few more hours, they will set off
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-02

BILBAO, Spain, Jan. 2, The Spanish Basque government or dered extreme measures in a re ply to the shelling of the Soton.
 These measures were ordered, the government announced with the full realization of what in- ternational repercussions may be-" They were not explained in detail but did state that two Spanish government submarines and several airplanes will patrol the coast. The Basque govern ment is autonomous but staunch- ly supports the Valencia govern ment in its present civil war.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-02

come from some place in Calif- ornia.
 Fears are felt that he became lost in the severe blizzards which were blowing about that time.
 The searching party is to make an intensive investigation before returning to Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-02

a couple warning bombs at 6:30 pm. and commence the regular display at 2 pm. tonight.
 Assisting in the discharging win be Gene Films, Gus O'Leary Chuck O'Leary and Tony Rolan- do.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-02

PARIS, Jan. 2, The Spanish government ambassador declar ed the shelling of the Soton Sis an act of war;. Spanish envoys at once consulted with the Brit ish and French governments.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-02
l75 Fatalities New Years Many
 Auto Accidents
(By The Associated Press,

(By The Associated Press)
 UNDATED, Jan. 2, Fatalities violence, deaths, claimed 175 liv es throughout the country over New Years merrymaking. About 150 were killed in auto accidents.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-02

FOR SALE-MOdern heating stoves either hard or soft coal-slightly used, inquire at tho Nugget Office for information.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-02

Office Hours U. s. Radio Station
 January 1, 2, 3, 1887
 From 3 P. M. to 5 P. M.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-02

Church School, II o'clock.
 Evening Worship, 7:45 P. M. Sermon topic-"The Humility of God" The Lords Supper will be observed.
 All are cordially invited to our services,
 NATIVE CHURCH, 5 P. M.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-02

NATIVE CHURCH, 5 P. M.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-02
Federated Church

Rev. Vincent C. Widney, Pastor.
Carbon County news., 1937-03-19
THE FARMER SEES A STRANGE
SIGHT.

HE farmer who had m a d e
l. friends with Billy Mink h a d
watched Billy disappear through the
hole beneath the shed Of the farm
house. He had chuckled as he saw
the tip of Billy'S tail disappear. You
see, it was to get Billy over to the
house that he had made friends
with Billy.
You remember that for days the
farmer had placed food for Billy
close to the wood pile under which
Billy was living. On this particular
morning he had tied a big piece
of fish to a string and then had
dra sged it from the place where
he usually left Billy's meals over
to the hole under the shed. There he
had left the piece of fish. When
Billy had come out from Under the
woodpile for his breakfast, there had
been no breakfast there. But it
hadn't taken him long to find the
trail of that piece Of fish where it
had been dragged over the ground,
and with his wonderful nose he had
followed the trail straight over to
the hole under the shed.
Now you know the farmers house
was overrun with rats, the rats Billy
Mink had driven out Of the barn.
The farmer hoped that if he could
get Billy over to the house he would
follow those rats and drive them out
just as he had driven them out of
the barn. That is why the farmer
chuckled when he saw Billy Mink
disappear through that hole under
the floor Of the shed.
For long time the farmer kept
watch, but. he was disappointed.
Nothing happened. You see, Billy
Mink, having eaten a hearty break
fast, had curled up for a nap under
the floor of the shed. The farmer
didn't know this, and so at last he
concluded tina. somehow Billy Mink
had slipped out unseen. II did hope
that little brown rascal would drive
those rats out" muttered the farmer
as he went about his work.
It was some time later in the
day that the farmer went to the
barn door and glanced over toward
the house. Then it was that he saw
a strange sight, a very strange
sight, indeed. Out from that hole
through which Billy Mink had en-
tered came crowd of rats. There
were big rats, little rats and middle
sized rats. There were gray old
grandfather rats, and sleek young
Carbon County news., 1937-03-19

by esch, as shown by the accom-.
panying Illustration.
The general rules governing an
alysis Of the thumb apply. When
analyzing a finger, have thoroughly
fixed in mind the qualities of tenn
permanent it stands for Next de-
terrnine it's type from form and
length and f1exibility Examine the
contour of the finger as a whole,
noting whether it is Of square or
tapered type, whether smooth or ir-
regular, whether bony. or well
fieshed. Ano particularly note the
length in relation to the lengths OF
the other fingers, as well ais the
relative lengths Of the finger and
that of the palm upon which it is
set. 555s5z 5ssss55#z i. i .<.>
Menorize the meaning Of each
finger: The first, or index, finger
represents power, purpose, prog
ress. The second, the quality and
kind of thought. The third. bril-
liancy and fame. The fourth, the
psychic and idealistic qualities of
t. mind. ..
-. WNu Service.
Carbon County news., 1937-03-19
H1UyHhNu q
g Que0Q1

a little crushed ice added To the
cold water ia a bag makes il COM
forting to fevered broWs for q
longer time than cold water alone.
Add two tablespoons Of shorten
ing to the griddle cake batter and
it will not be necessary to grease
the griddle. z@> T.. s% !. Z.
To. make jar lids easy to re-
move, place the jars upside down
in hot water for a minute or two
or run hot water over the lids.
Picture frames should be chosen
to harmonic with the pictures for
which they are intended. AS a
rule, the frame should be as dark
as the middle tone of the picture.
It should also relate the picture
to the wall so that there is an easy
transmission from one to the
other.
When you store fresh fish and
meat in any refrigerator it should
not be covered closely. Bacteria
in both of these foods multiply
more rapidly in a humid atnnos-
phere than in a dry one. Cover
lightly if at all.
~:-a. .." = =
Peroxide of hydrogen will re-
move perfume stains from linen
bureau scarfs.
, Surveys have shown that once
a-day dish washing represents an
economy of time. .s e ..s.z & 5z*>..2 .5s,:> f.
Carbon County news., 1937-03-19

TN AN article entitled Facts and
L Fallacies in Pianism," M. Cock
ran points out that skill in playing
the piano does not imply skill in
teaching the piano." and discusses
the fact that many great pianists
have been miserably poor piano
teachers because they did not know
the fundamentals of teaching or
the psychology of the pupil. Some
of the worlds great piano teachers
have been obscure pianists who new
er became known as great artists
themselves, but they trained many
pupils who did become famous as
pianists. Great musicians often are
unable to come down to the level
of students, and thus are unable to
lead them. The result is that they
sometimes discourage the pupil
rather than help him.
@-WNU Service.
Carbon County news., 1937-03-19
HOW HE HELPED
By DOUGLAS MALLOCH

IT IS father bought sugar bush
IA Back in the days when land
was cheap.
Of course, twas wrong of him to
push
Himself above his neighbors,
keep &~
An eye upon a rainy Gay.
And worst of all to put away
A little for his youngster,~ too,
When times get bad, as times will
do.
And yet he did, and then he died
And left the naples to his son,
And past the place I often ride.
ut's out on: Rural Number One. }
That sugar bush his father bought
Turned out about the way he
thought, =
Has been enough, with what he
TO keep the yolagsterof that dad.
I,realize I it's wrong to save,
The newer name for thrift is
greed, i=....
And that old farmer in his grave
Should be condemned, con-
demned indeed.
And yet / rather hesitate
To do it-I have thought of late
That when that sugar bush was
grown t#>
He saved for others than his own.
Upon the poor-list you will find
! No mention of that son of his,
Though other farmers feel the
+ grind
!: OF taxes for some man who is.
He saved little for his son,
But he was not the only one,
Z: He served his neighborhood the
best
+ BY loading no one on the rest.
r. q Douglas Malloch.---WNU Service.
Carbon County news., 1937-03-19
EXPOSED WOOD PORCHES

A PART o. a house that sooner OF
"a later is almost certain to give
trouble is an open, wood porch. AS
porches are usually built, even the
best Of floor paint will not last for
more than a year CT two, and wood
steps and their supports are likely
to rot where they rest on the earth.
Water soaking into cracks between
floor boards and under the edges Of
a porch also leads to rotting.
In building a new porch or in max
ing repairs, this damage can be
largely Offset through the use of
proper materials and methods.
Some kinds of wood are much more
resistant to rotting than others. Two
of these rot-resistant woods are red
wood and cypress. One or the other
should be used tor the steps and
other parts that are in contact with
the earth. Heavy painting with Gre
osote will protect any kind of wood
from rotting.
All of the wood used in building an
open porch should be ''back-
painted; that is, all parts, backs
and edges, should be given a coat
of paint as protection against moiS-
ture. Any kind of good paint can
Carbon County news., 1937-03-19

THE fingers, liAe the thumb, hold
L many a startling revelation of
the inner self. These become clear
as the printed pages of a book to
those who learn to read them right
ly. Each finger has its own signif-
icancs which must be studied as a
separate element, much as you have
determined the indications given by
the thumb.
What the Fin gers Signify.
Finger analysis begins with the
phases Of personality represented
Carbon County news., 1937-03-19
First Aid roger >. - Whitman
70 the AiIing House

I be used; aluminium paint is excel
lent, and so is white lead thinneo
with linseed oil to the consistency
of thick paint.
In laying the floor, which is usually
made of tongue-and-groove strips,
the strips should be driven tightly to
gether. AS the joints are filed with
paint, they will be closely bound,
and racks between boards are not
likely to develop. Built in this way,
floor paint will last for several sea-
sons instead of but one or two. The
failure of paint on the floor Of an
open porch is due to the soaking of
water into cracks between boards.
The wood absor5s the moisture,
which on dry and hot days is drawn
out through the top surface of the
boards. It is this that loosens floor
paint. With the joints closed with
paint, and the board prevented
from shrinking, this effect cannot
take place.
The bottoms of porch columns
should be so finished that water
cannot collect under them. They can
be bedded in white lead, and further
protected by strips of quarter-round
or other molding, also laid in white
lead.
The joints between the ends of
porch railings and the columns or
other parts that support them
should be treated in the same way.
Very commonly these joints open,
and there will be rotting as water
Soaks in. Should these open joints |
appear, they should be packed with |
white lead, calking compound, or
something similar. With such pre- |
Carbon County news., 1937-03-19
cautions, repairs to porch can
be averted almost indefinitely.
q BY Roger B. Whitman
WNU Service.
s S7;|BEEDT!ME sToRE'2; g
M5BY THORNTON w. BURGESSg@8

rats. Never had the farmer seen so
many rats at one time.
And it was plain to see that those
rats were in a. terrible fright. They
were Squeaking and squealing with
fear, and every one of them was
running as fast as he could. They
scattered in all directions. Some
made for the big barn, some made
for the woodpile, some made for
the henhouse, and others started
off straight toward the next farm,
in spite of the snow on the ground.
The farmer shouted aloud for JOY.
He knew that there wouldn't be one
rat left in that house. by the time
Billy Mink came out.
CT. W. BurgAss.-WNU Service.
Carbon County news., 1937-03-19
BARBER COLLEGES

PLUS SKILL EQUAL 81
security and comfort to the man with an
eye to the future. Barbering offers 3
dignified, clean, light cash business. JlIst
now in the fully standardized school,
Member Of National Educational Coun-
Gil. Spring rates now offered. MOLER'SZs
p A. w. 405 Trent, Spokane, Wash.
Carbon County news., 1937-03-19

Pretty Alexandra Wasi1ewska,
now an evangelist of the Times
Square mission New York, shown
preaching from the pulpit. A few
short months ago, Alexandria was
the beautiful and talented Alice
Hayes, chorus girl in several music
al comedies. She was well on her
way to stardom on Broadway when
she heard a gospel service i'll Times
Square, and decided to forsake
Broadway's bright lights for the
dim lights of the mission.
Carbon County news., 1937-03-19
MORNING DISTRESS

isdueto acid upset stomach.
MiInesia waters tthe orig
inal) quickly relieve acid
stomach and give Necessary
elimination. Each wafer
equals 4 teaspoonfuis of milk.
OfmaEnesia. 2Oc, 3se 8 6Oe.
Carbon County news., 1937-03-19

groups in Germany and Soviet Rus.
sia. r.. E*s:.> ~, =
Editorials from the Catholic press
are being circulated privately
among many legislators and against
these are some Protestant preach
ers who take the position that the
Supreme court is out Of date and
ought to be reformed. Numerous
Jewish leaders are opposing the re-
form but among the Jews are many
who feel that President Roosevelt
is right.
Then there is the split among the
farm leaders. I refer to farm or
ganizations with national spokes-
men. Some are for the change and
some against it.
Uppermost in the minds Of all Of
the opponents seems to- be a funda-
mental fear that to change the
court will open the door through
which dictators may walk. To il
lustrate the type Of statements COM
ing forth from observers of national
reputation as regards this point, ]
am going to quote from recent ex-
preston by the distinguished colum-
mist, Westbrook Pegler. Lately he
wrote:
-: 'tAll Of sudden, Mr.. Roosevelt
discovers that the Supreme court is
largely seniIe and demands quick
action on proposal which, If adopt
ed, would create an easy precedent
for the most cynical packing of the.
Supreme court by someone of the
type of Huey Long or Warren Hard
ing, Mussolini or Hitler in years to
come. It might not be many years
either . ALI dictators pack the
courts by legal means as a pre-
lin1inary to the PRONUNCIATION of
their dictatorial laws. After that it
is comparatively easy to take over,
because the courts belong to the
dictator and do as he orders"
There can be, no question, of
course, that the thing Mr.. Roose-
welt proposes to have congress do
for him is legal. Since, however, it
is legal in this instance, it will be
legal, of course, for someone else
to come along after Mr.. Roosevelt
and pack the court with men Of his
own choosing, men who will decide
questions as the then President de-
sires them to decide. There is no
limit to what may come if once the
door is opened. Senator Wheeler, /
the Montana Democrat who has
long been outstanding in the liberal
Of views he holds, has.
added to this thought the express
sion that if the door is to be opened,
the people must do it--not the con-
gress that was elected without vot-
ers having heard the proposition
Carbon County news., 1937-03-19

POULTRY

SHIP YOUR POULTRY AND EGGS
to NYSTRAND POULTRY CO., Bntto,
Mont. for top prices and prompt return
Carbon County news., 1937-03-19

As the fight OF packing the Su-
preme court wakes warmer, one
~ can not help not.
They Make ing how even
Mistakes clever politicians
"* make mistakes.
There are many who believe that
Mr.. Roosevelt made grievous er-
ror in proposing revision of the Su-
preme court in the fashion he chose
while there are others who say that
he was elected by such a trernen-
dous majority that he will have the
people behind him regardless of the
character of propositions advanced
to congress.
It is interesting to note how many
congressman and senators are dodg-
ing the issue. Their silence is posi-
lively thunderous because they do
not know how the people back home
feel about the general proposition
There are others who have come
out boldly for one reason or an
other in support of the plan and
there are some SO or more in the.
senate who have determined their.
position already and are ready to.
fight to the finish to stop passage
Of such law. 4
Then there was the mistake which.
Senator Robinson Of Arkansas, the.
Democratic leader, made in the sem
ate the other day. He vigorously
denounced what he termed propa-a
ganda and a conspiracy to defeat
the Presidents rlan. He called at.
tention to much newspaper and .edi-I
torial comment in opposition and ac-
cused all Of those people indiscrimi-
nately with being part Of a gigantic
conspiracy against the court pack.
The hunor Of the Robinson out
burst seemed not to be apparent to
the otherwise kindly hammered sen
ator whom I very much admire.
Whatlh did by an hour-long attack
in the senate was to re-emphasize
all of the criticism Of the Presi-
dents plan. ,"
One might refer in this connec-
tion also to the explosive type of
speech made by Harry Hopkins, re-
lief administrator. OF course, ev.
eryone knows that Mr.. Hopkins has
made his life,s work that of looking
after suffering humanity. He is on
the government pay roll in such a
job, Mr.. Hopkins attacked all op.
position to the President S plan be-
cause he said it was in the interest
of humanity. to do so. :. The relief
administrator made his appeal di.
rect to all of those receiving federal
money through relief rolls and that
obviously will be taken up by oppo-
nents of the Presidents plan who
undoubtedly will say as some ali
ready have limited that Mr.. Hop.
kins is trying to muster relief
classes to bring pressure upon con.
gress. = '--~
CWestern Newspaper Union.
III
Carbon County news., 1937-03-19

AS the fight Of packing the SUI
preme court wakes warmer, one
Carbon County news., 1937-03-19

Surveys have shown that once
a-day dish washing represents an
economy of time. e sss =..s s@.,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-06-17

made with a tight bodice and
train. Her head dress consisted of
an over the face and trailing
white silk veil held in place by a
star effect band of pearls. She
carried bridal bouquet of Gala
lilies tied with white tulle.
The bride chose the day of her
fathers birthday for her wedding.
The groom's attendants were
Nicholas and Anthony Hagert,
brothers of the bride.
After the ceremony a dinner
was served to about 500 immed-
late relatives at the home of the
brides parents and there were $50
supper guests.
The table decorations were in
pink and aquamarine to match
the dress of the maid of honor
and bridesmaid. =
The mattresses were Misses
Louise Frank, Marie Hagert, Hat
tie Bittner and Victoria Andrew
zejewski.
The kitchen assistants were
Mrs. Conrad Hess, Mrs. Louise
Prahl, Mrs. Rose Vogel Mrs.
John Fiddler and Mrs. Frank
WurScher.
The bride and groom will make
their home at 149 West Summit
avenue st. Paul. The bride is
employed at Macey's store and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-06-17
Gertrude Hagert
and St. Paul Man
Wed at Wabasso

Wabasso- st. Anne's Catholic
church of Wabasso was the scene
of a pretty wedding Saturday
morning when Gertrude Mary
Rose Hagert, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Hagert of Vail became
the bride of Gustave McGrath of
st. Paul.
Leading the bridal procession
was the bridesmaid Miss Francis
Maurer, cousin of the bride, who
wore an ankle length dress of
aquamarine princess style celan-
csc taffeta with a pink head band
and carried a bouquet of tails
man roses.
She was followed by the maid
of honor, Miss Mary McGrath,
sister of the groom, wearing an
ankle length dress of pink, prin-
cess style celaneses taffefta with
accessories to match. She also car
ried taliSman roses.
The bride entered on the arm of
her father and her hand was Civ
en- to the groom who met her at
the altar. The bride wore an an
kle length dress of white satin
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-06-17
Girls Appendix is
Found on Left Side

Hanley Falls-With the thought
in mind that prominence is gain
ed by the unusual, Betty Ryan,
the 14-year-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard H. Ryan of
Hanley Falls, decided to be diff
ferent from other folks and have
her appendix on the left side in
stead of the right. When she be-
came i'll she was taken to Granite
Falls hospital and although all
symptoms pointed toward appen-
dicitis, the attending physicians
were puzzled because the girl in
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-06-17
Weekly Report of
JOhnsOnviIle and
Waterbury Events
By Mary Hess

Waterbury and Johnsonville-
Friends and relatives gathered
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ern-
est Lange Thursday to help Mr.
Lange celebrate his birthday.
Those present included Mr.. and
Mrs. August Bitker and Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Bitker of Clear Lake,
Iowa, Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Bitker
and family of Milroy and Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Lange and family, Mr.
and Mrs. George Lang and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kratzke and
Andrew Hagert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Jaeger and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Struebing
were Monday evening visitors at
the Sophie Gerth home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Schultz
of Lamberton were Tuesday eve
ming visitors of Mrs. Emma Graf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Montiel
were business callers in Redwood
Falls Thursday.
There will be no services at the
st. Matthews Lutheran church in
Waterbury Sunday as Rev. An