davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-01-13
WHEAT ERASES
EARLY GAINS

HICAGO, Jan. 13 U.N.SO.
Wheat dropped back to around the
previous closing level today after
making a feeble response to an
upturn at Liverpool.
Prices here advanced "a to 7sc
at the start, but conflicting stories
about England's reported plans for
accumulating huge wheat reserves
gave the market a tone Of un-
certainty. May was bid up to
$1.34B before easing to the previ-
Gus closing level.
Around mid-Session wheat was
unchanged to Ac off, corn un-
changed to 3sc up, oats 1s to Ac
up and rye bc up to 34c down.
The Washington times., 1937-01-13
Mail Ship SaiIings

The following shows the
names Of ships, the lines Oper.
ating them, their times Of sail.
ing from New York, and when
their regular and supplement
tary mails close. The time
shown is Eastern Standard
Time. Date after names Of
ports indicate scheduled date
of arrival. (") Indicates mails
must be specifically addressed
by this steamer. ~ Indicates
supplementary mails will be &C
cepted on pier up to 10 minutes
before sailing time.
The Washington times., 1937-01-13
Miller Vice President
OF Royal Typewriter

Maxwell v. Miller, general sales
manager Of the Royal Typewriter
Company, Inc, with head offices
in New York city and with local
offices in Washington, has been
named vice president in charge OF
sales.
Mr.. Miller has directed Royals
domestic sales activities for the
past six years, a period which has
seen Royal come out of the de-
preston with the greatest sales in
its history.
The Washington times., 1937-01-13
Money Markets

NEW YORK, Jan. 10 UN.S).-Bank-
ers' acceptance market was active as it
was reported some dealers advanced
ratesIx per cent. Current rates were
still 4 to Ie per cnet for 30, so and 80
days; X to Y per cent for 100 days, and
q to Il per cent for 160 and lSO days.
Commercial paper market was mod
ersteIy active. with rate unchanged at
x to I per cent.
Time money was offered at IA per
cent for maturities up to six months,
unchanged.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-04

es of which range from seven to twenty two percent.
 The statutory filing period for all calendar year income tax re- turns begins on January and ends on March l5. Taxpayers are privileged to file their returns on 1886 incomes up to an includ- ing March Is with the Collector of Internal Revenue at Tacoma or at any of the district offices which are located at Seattle, Spo kane, Bellingham, Everett, Yak ina, Aberdeen, Walla Walla and Juneau, Alaska. The return and
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-04
CHEECHACCOS ATTENTION

The first Nome Kennel Club dog race will take place Sunday, Feb. 7th at 1 p.m.-Open to Cheechac- co men and women combination driving team who will drive in relay around a three mile course on Boring Sea. Race to be run in two laps-man driving first lap, woman second lap. Owners of dog teams or representatives to ride in sled. Please register teams and driver. combination with Secretary "Cappy" McDou- gall at Nome Drug Store as soon as possible. Drawing for place , p.m.. Friday evening. Prizes will be announced later. Follow ing dog race Novelty ski races will take place on Main Street.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-04

the remittance covering the tax due must be filed in the Collect or's office not later than March Is to escape the penalties for de- linquency.
 As in previous years, single persons who had net incomes of $1,000 or more or gross incomes of $5,OO0 or more and married persons who had net incomes of $2,500 or more or gross incomes of $5,000 or more. must file fed eral income tax returns regard less of tax liability. The law re- quires all partnerships and cor
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-04

three girls-a blonde, brunette, and a red-head who must be neat, sweet and discreet and able to sing-to serve as hostesses when his trackless trolley is tried out here as an experiment the last of the month. -
 They are going to inspire the passengers to music, and pedes- trians who hear the trackless trolley full of people singing, will hurry to buy a fare and join in the fun," said Myers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-04
Alaska Sportsman Has an Interesting
 Bunch of Stories

Which ShellfiSh are good to eat, and which, if any. are not?
 If certain shellfish are unwhole- some or poisonous, as vague rum- OTIS intimate. how does person reCognize and avoid such?
 These and other questions about Alaska clans and other bivalves are answered in an interesting way by C, R. Snow in featured article. The Elements of Clam Gunnery" in the February num- Der of The Alaska Sportsman, just out.
 Mir. Snow has made a thorough study of the question and pre- sents it with many humorous sidehghts. Mir. Snow has writt en on many Alaska outdoors sub jects and his previous articles on Vegetables of the Alaska Wild ernesS", 'Cohoes, Kings and 9th CT Things" and Bears of South eastern Alaska" have been read with great interest, MT, Snow makes him home at Ketchikan.
 Dr Ales Hrdlicka, curator of physical anthropology at the Smithsonian Institution in Wash ington, D. C., who has made eight trips to Alaska, has an article en titled "AlaSka-An Appraisal" in which he discusses AlaSka's ass cts and liabilities, He urges the establishment of a publicity body on the style of Commission on Alaska" 10 make studies, reports and issues publications to help make the Territory better known and better liked
 John Q. Adams of Matanuska tells of Trailing the Kodiak" in story of the taking of four Kodiak bear in an exciting hunt last spring. Mir. Adams is a favorite writer for the magazine.
 Edward A. Heron of Juneau contributes a humorous article about a fishing trip. There's AL
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-04
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
ways a Beginning" explaining

ways a Beginning" explaining that to be a fishing enthusiast. you've got to start to fish.
 Jack Altman of Palmer has the second installment of his fiction story, "The Water Trail".
 The cover picture is of Friend porcupine' up a tree. The iron tiSpiece shows a Clam Gunner" pursuing his favorite sport. The editorial urges truthful public ity for Alaska. Department are: The Sluice Box by Victor Shaw, Arms and Ammunition by Claude Aiken and the Mulligan Pot.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-04

lb. can salmon
 Mashed potatoes
 Melted butter
 large or 4 small bananas
 grapefruit sections Thoroughly chill salmon in can, drain and slice into 4 even circles; place each circle of salmon on mound of mashed potatoes. Place on baking sheet. Pipe potatoes around edge of each salmon round and brush with melted butter. Sur round mounds with fruit prepared as
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-04
Income Tax Re- turns Must Be
 Filed March l5

TACOMA, Jan. tSpeciaD - Approximately one hundred thou sand federal income tax return forms for the year 1886, which must be filed on or before March l5 are being mailed to individ- ual taxpayers today, it was an- nounced by Thor w. Henricksen, Acting Collector of Internal Rev enue.
 Except for a few minor chang es in the form, covering the re- porting of dividend payments in- come which is now subject to normal tax rates, the forms are similar to those used by taxpay- CTS who filed returns for the year 1885. The normal rate of tax of four percent for individuals re- mains the same, as do the sur tax rates in the lower brackets. The Revenue Act of 1886 now in effect, however. covering l9- 36 incomes, has increased the surtax rates in the upper brack- cts of income.
 The filing of duplicate returns on the green forms is again a re- quirement under the law and each taxpayer is being furnished such duplicate copy which must be filed with the original on March IS. This requirement be- came effective in 1885 and is con- tinued under the present law.
 Corporation income tax forms are not, as yet, available for dis tribution to taxpayers but will be mailed immediately upon their receipt from the government print ing office. The new revenue act requires corporations to pay a graduated rate of normal tax ranging from eight to fifteen per cent, replacing the former flat rate of thirteen and three-quar- ters per cent. All corporations are also subject to the new ex- cess profits tax and the surtax on undistributed profits, the rat
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-04
Sah.*er N24ae %M> Mak
SALMON COMBINATION GRILL

follows: Cut bananas in half lengthwise- Roll in -four that has been seasoned with salt and pepper. Then roll Aoured bananas in melted butter. Sprinkle grapefruit sec tions with dash of salt and sugar. Place baking sheet containing salmon mounds and fruit under broiler Cor in very hot oven, 47s' F and broil until delicately brown. Remove from heat and arrange on serving platter, putting salmon mounds down the center, banana slices at both ends, grapefruit sections along sides. Gar nish with parsley. Serve with mixed sweet pickles and hot rolls. Serves 4.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-04
Photographic Briefs
 (By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. A. Chief G Man Hoover announced today that federal agents had arrested Sidney Reynolds, l9, an Alabama University sophomore, and charged him with attempting to extort seven thousand dollars from Mrs. H. B. Warner, wife of a Tuscaloosa paper manufacturer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-04

SEATTLE, Feb. 4, - Vic My CTS, Lieut.. Governro of the State of Washington revised his plans today and is now advertising for
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-04

porations, regardless of amount of income, to file annual returns.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-04

QUESTION:: HoO mary 14aska people dspendo tie Canned Salmon ZudAny for aHor pa,t ef their ucomes
 ANSWER: The industry furnishes employment for over OOO local workers and fishermen The canneries give more jobs to Alaska workers during the fishing than any other industry does.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-04
ANDERSON
ACTING LEADER
WILL BECOME EXTENSION STATE
HOME DEMONSTRATION
HEAD JULY l

With Miss Frances Smith, extension
state home demonstration leader, grant,
ed an eight month leave, Mrs. Doris
I. Anderson, home demonstration agent
in Yellowstone county, has been named
acting state leader during Miss Smiths
absence, announces j. c. Taylor, di-
rector of the Montana Extension
service.
Miss Smith will take graduate work
at Columbia university and Mrs. An
derson will take over the duties of
acting leader July l and continue until
March 1, 1888, Taylor said.
Taking Mrs. Anderson's place in
Yellowstone county during this time
will be Miss Margaret Conlon, who has
been home demonstration agent at
large for the past year. Recently she
has been working with new settlers on
the Sun river irrigation project, as
sisting them in their home management
plans.
Mrs. Anderson has been home dem
onstration agent in Yellowstone county
since 1923 and during that time she
has carried forward an outstanding
program in all phases of the work,
Taylor said. Prior to going to Yellow
stone county she served as home dem
onstration agent in Saltwater county.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-04
LAWYERS PLAN
JOINT SESSION
TO MEET IN PARK IN
SEPTEMBER

A joint meeting of the Montana
and Wyoming state bar associa-
tons will be held at the Canyon
hotel in Yellowstone National park
September 2 to 4, it was announced
the other day by w. ]. Jameson,
president of the Montana aSSOcia-
ton.
Plans for the meeting were arranged
at a conference of representatives Of
the two states in the Billings Com
mercial club recently.
Frederick H. Stinchfield, president
of the American bar association, of
Minneapolis, already has accepted an
invitation to attend the sessions as
one of the principal speakers it was
announced. Several other nationally
known men have been invited as
speakers.
Members of the Utah and Idaho
state bar associations have also been
extended an invitation to attend the
sessions.
Lawrence E. Gaughan of Billings,
secretary of the Montana association,
said that responses received so far in
dictate the convention will be attended
by an unusually large number of law
yers from the two states.
Attending the joint meeting at Bill
HngS to arrange preliminaries for the
convention were II. Glenn Kinsley Of
Sheridan, and Ernest J. Goppert OF
Cody, representing Wyoming. and
Henry A. Chapple of Billings, and MI.
Gaughan and Mr.. Jameson, represent
ing Montana.
P. w. Spaulding of Evanston, presi-
dent of the Wyoming association, was
unable to attend.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-04
STARTS ON LONG
MISSOURI VOYAGE
BENTON FOR NEW ORLEANS
IN ROWBOAT

Probably the worlds biggest optimist
left Fort Benton the other day. He is
Harold P. Harner, river preacher, y
who came to Fort Benton recently, and
who almost without fanfare, bought q
14-foot rowboat, loaded it with pro-
visions, and set out down the river for
New Orleans. Depending upon wind and
water, he hopes to drift with the cur
rent fast enough to eat Christmas
dinner in New Orleans.
People who know something about
the Big Muddy weren't quite sure he
meant it, but Mr.. Harner Is off, and
with the experience he has had on
other rivers of the country the boat
may carry him to his destination.
Along the way he teaches and
breaches. A piano teacher, concert
artist and organist before adopting his
role as river preacher, MI. Harner will
take his time on the long trip, and
will give music lessons, lessons in voice
and health, at every point along the
way.
He went down the Mississippi last
year on the crest of a flood, floating
along with pigsties, chicken coops and
every other variety of thing which
floats. And he took an eight-foot row.
boat from Pixies peak in Colorado to
Galveston, Tex, in n of his most
noteworthy exploits. Before leaving Fort
Benton he tuned pianos of the four
churches free of charge, as is his GUS
tom at all points he reaches.
While he'll probably make his des-
tination-many Fort Benton people
are still not sure on which Christmas
he meant to reach N'AwlinS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-04
Memorial Will!Be
Built in Honor of
Noted Sacajawea

Honoring the memory Of Sacajawea,
Indian woman guide whose courage
and loyalty have given her a glorious
and permanent place in early western
history, q roadside park Is to be erected
along Highway 81, just north Of Arm
stead, during the coming summer, &C
cording to plans announced by the
state highway commission.
Extending along the west side nearly
a mile, the beautiful Improvement will
mark of the most important sites
of the entire Lewis and Clark expedi-
ton for which the Indian woman acted
as guide.
A stone guard rail will be constructed
along the highway for the entire dis
lance. Flagstone walks will be built
through the park and a memorial to
Sacajawea will be erected.
Within the park, grass will be seeded
and golden willows and other trees
planted. The entire strip will be at
tractively Handicapped, according to
plans.
Over $1,000 was programmed by the
commission for the work. The call for
bids has been issued.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-04
Fishing Regulations
Yellowstone Park

The fishing a in Yellowstone
National park opened a few days ago
and will remain open until shutdown
on October 20, according to an an
nouncement received from S~uperinten-
dent Edmund B. Rogers.
to be open, the superintendent an
nounced. Exceptions are those streams
trapped by the bureau Of fisheries,
which shall be closed from the mouths
of the streams to three miles above
the fish traps. These streams will be
prominently posted.
Indian creek, Panther creek, Glen
entire length above the Mammoth
water supply intake, are permanently
closed to fishing, as are White, Fern
and Tern lakes on the Mirror plateau;
Duck lake near West Thumb; and
Buck Fish and Shrimp lakes near Soda
Butte.
Waters which are governed by the
special open season include:
Grebe lake, near Canyon, which will
20; the Yellowstone river, from a point
$50 yards above Fishing bridge down
to the upper falls at Canyon, open from
June 20 to October 20.
Campanual, Cougar, Duck, Maple,
Gneiss and Grayling creeks were
opened to fishing recently but will be
closed July 10. The Madison river will
be closed September 80, while Hart,
Lewis and Shoshone lakes, and the
Yellowstone river from the mouth of
Lamar river to the north boundary
of the park, will be open the entire
year.
Persons fishing in the area within
a one-mile radius of the West Thumb
boat dock, and including all waters
in Yellowstone lake enclosed by a line
from Gull Point to the extreme north
end of Stevenson's island and to the
mouth of Pelican creek, will be allowed
five fish per day. This limit will also
be in effect for waters of Yellowstone
lake, at Fishing bridge, to the upper
falls at Canyon, it was announced.
In other areas the limit will be 10
fish per day, and no person will be
allowed to have more than two days
limit in his possession.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-04
SPECIAL SUMMER
COURSE JULY 5-23
GRADUATE STUDY ONLY; OPEN
10 HOLDERS OF BACHELOR
OF SCIENCE DEGREES

Instructors in vocational agriculture
in Montana high schools will have an
opportunity this summer to attend q
three-week summer training session
at state conference at Montana State
college, according to President Alfred
Atkinson. The sessions were requested
by vocational agricultural instructors
in the state and it will be the first
three-week summer session ever held
at the college. The dates for the event
r July S to %.
The courses are for graduate study
only and are open to anyone, regardless
Of residence, who is the holder Of q
bachelor of science degree.
The six courses scheduled for the
session are to be taught by the follow
ing faculty members: Clyde Mckee,
vice dean Of agriculture; r. II. Palmer,
professor Of agricultural education; DR..
Howard WEIGH, professor Of veterinary
science; Miss H. E. Cushman, extern
sion poultry specialist, and William
Nelson, instructor in agronomy.
Included in the course offered are
economics of land utilization, adj
vanced poultry management, relation
of veterinary science to vocational ag-
riculture, farm mechanics teaching
methods, supervised practice In vocas
tional agriculture, and pasture and
range Improvement.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-04

Joe Marshall, Watson, Snyder and KEEL
ly couldn't get a foul off Lefty"
Gregg's curve and fast ball were sneak
ing past the batSmen. He was invinc-
ible.
Meanwhile, Livingston had nicked
Remneas for four ms The ball game
seemed to be in the bag for Lefty
and his mates.
Corrected That Weakness
In the sixth frame, the Bozeman
club resorted to batting strategy. Every
man going to the plate was ordered
to bunt. It turned out to be a sue
cessful bunting bee. Eleven runs were
scored by BoZeman in the sixth frame.
Gregg was groggy going after the con-
denSed hits. He was charged with half
a dozen r the miscues being di-
vided between muffs and wild throws
to the bases. Before the day was over
Bohemian had collected enough runs
to win half a dozen games.
Late in the contest, Livingston re-
sorted to the bunting game. Remneas,
a good fielding pitcher, tossed the run-
ners out at first, in one, two, three
order.
ever had to digest. But it had a COM
~pensating feature. That Bozeman bunt
rodeo uncovered Gregg's one weakness.
Several years later, when Gregg moved
up to the American league, he was
rated as a pitcher who could field
particularly bunts.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-04
Old SnOwshoe Mine
Near Libby Leased

The Snowshoe mine near Libby has
been leased and will be operated soon.
A mill will be installed and the dump
and tailings from former operations
will be worked over.
j. K. Clarke and associates Of Stew
ensville have the lease. It is said there
is enough material in the dump and
tailings to keep the new mill operating
fully fully five years; Clarke and. and his ',s asset,
near Victor.
Years ago when the Snowshoe was
operated, the machinery of that day
recovered only about As percent Of the
ore values. Today it RECEIVERS IS to 95
percent,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-04

give this information out to the press
until three years later. What prompted
him to give out the statement was the
snubbing he received at the hands of
Jack Dempsey at Atlantic City in 1926
when Jack, then champion, was train
ing for his bout with Gene Tunney.
Dempsey Snub Exposed Yarn
Paying a visit to the Dempsey camp,
Jimmy was embarrassed when Jack
refused to greet him. The snub was
obvious to all and sundry. Dougherty
previously had officiated in three of
Dempsey's bouts. He and Jack were
supposed to be buddies. He was at a
loss to discover the reason for the
affront. The incident was publicised.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-04
''This Little Pig
Went to Market"
After Hot Chase

This little pig went to market"
worked all right as far as that portion
Of the tiddling rhyme goes for one
fleet-fOoted young porker at MiSSoula
recently, but as far as the pork chop
department was concerned he was off
1t like a side of ham.
His eyes already bright with plans,
q young pig was taken into the John
r. DAILY company, where, 1t was planned,
luscious pork chops, or a choice pack
age of Sunday roast.
The pig had, definitely, other ideas
about how chummy q pig and a meat
chopper should get. After all, he must
have figured, a pig in a poke is sup
posed to be a surprise, not a gladiator
1al or b~utcher-shop conquest.
vent in whole. came out in links, this
youngster watched his opportunity and
departed with all haste. Now you may
not think pigs can run, but two putting
workers will testify differently. And Il
you think a pig can't lose himself in
Missoula they will also set you right.
For two hours they combed highways
a ane ey intS Mo pig SIR ar a al Die. d9 %Se
thing got 50 that both wondered If
there eve had been q pig, and If there
had, was there such a thing as a
Jesse Owens pig.
But alas, fondness for good things,
as it does many m~ortals, finally tripped
up master porker. He was spied nib
bling f~astidiously at a west side flower
bed by Ray Thibodeau and Ed Hafland,
pursuers. Protesting, but nevertheless
obviously pleased with himself, the pig
Was brought back.
And now he has nothing to look
forward to but a possible brief COM
partnership with a stack of "hots," or
q couple Of eggs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-04

Then Dougherty came up with the
story that he was offered q bride to
throw the Shelby fight. It caused q
sensation-then was forgotten.
Jimmy wasn't yodeling a pipe dream.
He was offered gold bait to give Glib
bons a break in his Shelby verdict
findings. Dougherty did tell q few
friends, off the record" of course, that
he was approached.
Dougherty couldn't have been bought.
He valued his reputation.
But on that hot Fourth of July day,
no referee could have conscientious1y
given Gibbons a draw-let alone a
victory.
best days, at Shelby, 1t is true; he
didn't look like the old Manassa maui
err; but in the fighting that was done,
80 percent of it was milled out by
the champion.
Gibbons Only Tried to Stay
Gibbons went into the fight with
one idea in mind-to stay the limit.
Dempsey, having no great respect for
his opponent, was content to land solid
blows, lots of them, knowing that the
skill of Tommy. And he was right.
Giving a draw to Gibbons in that
fight would have caused a riot, even
though a big majority Of the Mon
tana crowd was hoping that the un-
expected would happen-to Dempsey.
MontananS admittedly we're partisan,
but first, last and always, they are
fair. A Montana fight crowd would
not tolerate unfair treatment whether
q staggering amount of money" crept
into the picture or not.