davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-08-08
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, August 7 ,Po.-Butter. re-
ceipts. 1900. eggs, 1889. No trading
Prices of Michigan fruits and vegetables
on the wholesale market today: Apples,
bushel baskets; 5ual 90: beans. bushel
baskets, l..5a1 rs; blueberries. l6-quart
crates. 2.00a3.25; blackberres. l6-ouart
crates. 1.lOal 80; celery. Michigan. crates.
:'Sa65. cucumbers. bushel baskets o5a
90: currantS. l6-quart crates, 5Oa
200; mushrooms, pound cartons, 10a35:
rec raspberries. - pint crates. 5Oa3
spinach. bushe baskets. 75aS5: tomat toe S,
I2-quart baskets. 25a5O watercress,
.5a3O dozen punches.
Potatoes, "a; on track. o40: total United
States shipments. 352; market steady: sup
plies moderate: demand fair: sacked. per
hundredWeieht. California White Rose U.
8. No. /. 2.2o-40: Idaho Bliss Triumphs.
U. S. No. /, few sales. l,5-5O: showing
heated. some decay. l.10-25 Idaho Rus
set Burbanks U. S. No. !, car, 100:
oregon Bliss Trumphs. u s. No. ]. car,
$50: Washington White Rose U. S. No. j.
Russet Burbanks. U. S. No /. .s5-aO;
combination graded mostly, rs: u. S. No
.. .O5-5O: mostly 1O-2O: Cobblers Mis-
souri,. U. s. No. l and partly sraded, S5-a5;
New Jersey. U. S. No. /. 2O-3O: u s. com
bnation. 1.l0-15: mostly ll5: Nebraska,
U. S. No. l and partly graded. O0-l5;
mostly .O5-10: U. S. No. .. car. 65 Mary
land; fair quality and fair condition. car,
OI ~
Evening star., 1937-08-08
ACTIVITY MOUNTS
ON METAL MARKETS
Domestic Copper Is Unchanged,
but London Rise Revives
Talk of Advance.
y the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August Increased
activity and distinctly firmer under
tone featured non-ferrous metals last
week, lead and zinc being especially
prominent on the rise.
Domestic copper was unchanged at
"a cents, but the rise abroad revived
talk of a possible advance in the do
mestic base.
Lead scored a gain of 4 cent a
pound, touching 65O-.55 cents. De-
mand was uniformly good, with all
classes of consumers participating, and
expectations were that the weeks sales
would approximate $4,000 tons, against
II 900 tons the previous week. The
current market is $40 a ton above
the years low of cents, but still SIS
ton under the high of the year of
IT'S cents made in early March.
Zinc advanced "a cent to 7.25 cents
q pound. A tight statistical position
continues, and while foreign imports
eased the situation slightly, further
foreign shipments, it was thought,
would be checked by the recent
strength abroad.
Tin advanced 2 cents a pound to
60 2-'s cents for spot, responding to
the rise at London, which in turn was
affected by reports that a drought in
the Malayan Peninsula was inter-
fering with production.
Evening star., 1937-08-08

TENORS AND BASSES. several Openings
in prominent choir for lovers of choral art;
especially advantageous 70 students. Box
123-H Star
Evening star., 1937-08-08
| CORPORATION
REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF
LEADING ORGANIZATIONS

NEW YORK. August THE fol-
lowing is summary of corporation
news prepared by Standard Statistics
Co, Inc, New York:
United States Rubber Co-Common
share earnings, six months ended
June 80. were S1.23 against deficit of
% cents common share in like
period. Chairman said plantations
had profit of around 50 100000 after
provision for depreciation and amor
tlzation of $9500O0 and all other
charges. This profit was not included
In the income of company. BY rea-
son of change in accounting pro-
cedure which became effective jan
uary l, 1887. Earnings for the six
months ended June 30 1887, were cal
culated on the basis of actual cost of
inventories to date, which is method
heretofore used in calculating earnings
for the full year. Because of con-
tlnued uncertainty in market prices
of crude rubber and cotton. further
reserve of $l,000,000 was created from
current earnings. Total reserve for
this purpose amounts to S3OO0,OOO.
Vogt Manufacturing Corp.-Declared
8 dividend of 40 cents a share on COM
mon stock. payable September to
holders of record August 18. 1887.
Previously in 1887 company paid 20
cents share each on common March
and June l.
Holland Furnace Cot was stated
that of the s2,00O,Oo0 received under
insurance policy on life of the late E.
H. Muehlenbrock, president, $780,
600 will be added to surplus. Policy
has been carried on the balance sheet
at cash surrender value of $500, 900.
Allis-Chalmers Manufacturing Co.
Company filed with Securities & Ex-
change Commission a registration
statement covering S25, ,321 500 of Is
year 4 per cent convertible sinking
fund debentures, dated September l ,
1887, and due September /, 1852. Pre-
emptive subscription rights will be ex-
tended to common stockholders of
record on GATE to be determined
later. Net proceeds from sale of the
debentures will be added to general
funds, from which will be paid bank
loans Of about s12,OOO,OOO.
Crown Drug Co.-Sales, 10 months
ended July 81, were up per cent.
Chicago Mail Order Co.-New Fall
Winter catalog of this company showed
price rises OF per cent over a year
ago.
Newberry, J. j., Co.-July sales were
up 8 per cent, seven months up IA
per cent.
Dome Mines, Ltd.-Value of pro-
duction In July including premium
was S649,628 against s625 eO4 in July,
1885. In seven months total was S4,-
409,912 against s4,Ol5,O05.
Hancock Oil Co. of California-De-
clared an extra dividend of 20 cents a
share and regular quarterly dividend
of 25 cents a share on class A and B
shares, payable September to hold
ers of record August Is, 1887. On
June !, 1887. an extra dividend of
12l2 cents a, share was paid on these
shares.
Evening star., 1937-08-08

MAN. married no children. for dairyini
and farming. Must be clean in every re
sspect; no drinks; references. Box l12-J
Star
Evening star., 1937-08-08

MECHANICAL or metallurglcal engineer.
around 80 years old, for field contract
work in the East. Man with experience
in brass and copper industry preferred.
Salary for man with suitable personality
and experience $500 90 per month, with
chance of advancement. Box OK. Star.
MEN colored. good money-making steady
Evening star., 1937-08-08

USED-CAR SALESMEN-InVestigat our
proposition: have opening for men with
closing ability for our show room: real
proposition for the men who qualify: gas
and trans. furn. See Mr.. Hawkins WHY'S
WaShlnRton. Inc. 10l l4th st u W
Evening star., 1937-08-08
HELP MEk.

AGGRESSIVE YOUNG MAN with legal
training and nice personality. to learn real
estate and finance business; must have car
and know how TO meet public; will pay
salary and commission to the one who
qualities. Box oak, Star once. g.
AUTO SALESMEN-We have openings for
two good new and used cars; producers
can make GOOD income transportation fur
nshed men selected; every assistance given
in closing. Sales manager. 3rd and H sts.
ne.
Evening star., 1937-08-08

USED-CAR SALEsMAN-Here is an oppor-
tunity to make real money. Plenty Of good
| used cars priced very low. Highest COM
| missions paid Plenty of lot Anacostia
Motor Co.. 1928 Good Hope I'd. Sc. See
Evening star., 1937-08-08

nankrup, or reeevershp beng reorsanized under
the Act or securities assumed by such
Rates Of diyoends in the toIeeoins table
oursemen based the last quarterly
included - ~
, Es dividend xrEx rights Also extra Including
extra or extras Paid last Payable in stock Declared
or paid SO far tnis year regular rate Cash
k Accumued dividend pao declared this
warrants. XIV Without Marrants WARRANTS.
Evening star., 1937-08-08

statesmen Good TELEPHONE MAN
should make 500 by Saturday if expert
enced real estate or securities. You max
ing appolntmentS-1 sell Top commission
and quick action. Coed out-of-town oper-
alton. Phone District 3421 Monday fore
noon,
Evening star., 1937-08-08

MEN two,, to promote our Fall advertising
campaign opening August 10 to call on our
prospective customers. We pay salary and
commission. Transportation furnished q
those who qualify. See MI Swan between
10 and j. am. al 2l5 Pennsylvania
Evening star., 1937-08-08
'LAsTERERs and cement tnishers.

REAL ESTATE SALESMAN-Opening for
two statesmen. Here is a real opportunity
to make big money selling improved real
estate. We have several new homes which
have Just been completed in the fines.
section of the city. Prices from g $50
up. The terms and price should insure
quick sales. Experience not absolutely
necessary but must have car See MI
Barkley, A. S. Gardiner. 1910 K 81. NV.
National O334
Evening star., 1937-08-08

| STENOGRAPHER- CLERK. between age of
Il and o5; neat appearing. accurate at
| figures: one who is accustomed to meeting
| the public. Answer in own handwriting,
stating qualifications and reference. Box
1l1-K, Star
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-06

The first graders got their first seat work pads this week. After hearing the story of the Pilgrims, the first and second graders drew pictures of Pilgrim homes. The second grade has started on their book report list. They read books from the room library, give short reports on them, and re- ceive a star for their reading chart.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-06
"The Crucible' Unofficial> bulletin for the Nome Headquarters of the Territorial Department of
 Mines
 Assayed by Aben Shallit
(Ninth Pourinx)

Howdy. The most important thing expected on the last boat arrived in perfect condition and has been duly installed. Renod- cling of the building and installa. ton of remaining equipment should be completed by the mid. ale of the month. Until the first permanent heavy snowfall, I will be available for lode examana- tions on few days notice.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-06

The High School is very inter- ested in the plans for winter ath- letics. and workouts, with the choice of an efficient baseball team in mind, will probably be- gin immediately. After the meet ing Monday night definite plans for a team can be made.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-06

The Nome Daily Nugget carries several forms of printing blanks for your convenience - Dredge Logs, thawing and drill reports, Mining Deeds, Placer and Lode Location Notices. Vouchers.
 Special Power of Attorney forms
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-06

The Homemaking girls have just finished their six weeks test. Home Economies group l are go- ing to learn how to serve a fam fly breakfast. Group II are study ing the mail luncheon dish and meat substitutes. The girls did not have a laboratory period this week, as they were so busy with their tests. Next week, however, the girls plan to have demon stration on setting a table pro- perly.
 Marianne Mish.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-06

The physical education routine has undergone some alterations. For the next few weeks MT. Thu,ne will teach the girls tumbl- ing, while Miss Harris instructs the boys in the gentle art of the dance.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-06

varied the monotony of tests with some very effective art work. Or iginal pictures depicting mountain sunsets, covered wagons crossing the prarie, and other landscapes, were done with poster paint.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-06

A weather calendar is being kept, Sunshiny days are marked with yellow, cloudy days, with blue, and snowy days with white
 The children have been keeping health chart for several weeks. A star is given for clean hands and fngernails and we'll brushed
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-06

No difficulties should start re- garding Discovery unless two or more persons attempt to secure the same parcel of land at the same time. It is usually assum. 6d that when a locator marks out the boundaries of his location he has either made a discovery or in good faith is diligently applying himself to the making of a dis covery. In the later instance since the law says that no land can be taken up under the min ing laws until a discovery has been made. the locator is only en- titled to that small portion upon whic he is actually engaged in his tempt to make discovery, ard sufficient space around it to prevent inviting a breach of the public peace by intrusion from some other prospector. Even the portion actually occupied by the first comer may be included in the seconds location if he is able to make the discovery first.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-06

The local custom of overlooking the necessity of making a discov- cry does not made it law. Altho the miners in each mining dis
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-06

Miners, prospectors, and snipers, don't forget to stop at the office. Something may happen that will necessitate your leaving town in a hurry before getting your work on record. Much to their own surprise, under certain circum- stances even the best of men have been known to leave town in a hurry.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-06

"Discovery"-A substantial dis covery of some kind of valuable mineral is necessary before any mining location can be made. The law reads: "A sufficient discovery has been made when valuable mineral is found in such quantity and under such conditions as would justify an ordinarily prud- ent person, not necessarily an ex- perienced miner, in expending further time, labor and money upon the property with reason able expectation of developing a paying mine. The only conclu- sion that can be drawn from such a liberal interpretation, is that practically anything over mere mineral discovery or hope" of discovering mineral is a Discov- cry.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-06

The second and third grades room is decorated with pictures of Chinamen and cut-paper snow flakes. The third grade had six weeks tests this week, but the lucky second graders got off with out them.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-06
---NOME HI NEWS (Oficial News Organ Of Nome High SchOoD
 EDITOR - - MARY HOOD CHAPMAN
MARY HOOD CHAPMAN

teeth,an most of the pupils have acquired a gratifing number Of them.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-06

The sixth and seventh grades spent the entire week concentrat- ing on much-loved six weeks tests.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-06

Unofficial mining sources have it that dredging engineer Harney has acquired one of the newest model revolving scream, dumping bucket type gold diggers. Con- gratulations, Betty and Gerry.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-06

trict may make regulations which are recognized as law in that dis trict they cannot make any that would conflict with the laws of the United States or with the laws of the Territory.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-06

Save $2 by paving n ad vance for vOln S,,.t-""s'>-.#..
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-06

Now is I have been able to com- pletely clear up this phase of the mining law, would consider it a favor if you would explain to me just what it does mean. We'll, so long prospector.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-06

Getting away from safety pins and down to brass tacks, the Ter ritorial Mining Law appears to be giving some of the prospectors gray hair. In extreme cases it even appears that some of our best lawyers have become bald in pursuit of the interpretation of the law.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-06

Under special circumstance a Discovery can be very important. In several test cases the courts have held that the mere setting out of a number of stakes, mark ing of boundaries, and recording a location amounts to NOTHING without a discovery and that the life of the location begins with the finding of mineral sufficient to constitute a discovery.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-06
Eridau night tho Hiph SchnnI
EDITOR.

Friday night the High School sponsored skating party at Hartford's pond. The clan gath cred at the school house at eight o'clock, and a caravan of cars filled with laughing and singing students and guests made their way to the pond. There a fire was started, and the entire group was soon slithering over the ice. Tag. crack the whip, and just plain skating kept everybody busy until about eleven o'clock, when hot dogs, buns, and coffee were ready for the hungry crowd. Soon afterwards tse party broke up and everyone made their way homeward.tired but having great ly enjoyed their evening.
 As next week is American Ed ucation Week, and also the cele- bration of the Constitution Ses- quicentennial, a series of high school assemblies are tanned. Miss Stubkjaer class in U. S. History WilI present number of talks on the Constitution--its history and it's influence on present-day life. Miss Harris and MT. Thune's classes will also contribute to the program. An outside speaker will be secured for Thursday, Armistice Day
 MT. Pools Economies Class last week held debate on the ques- tion: Resolved-that a tubercu losis sanitorium should be built at Nome. The negative argu- ment of the expense and the lack of proper food supplies, such as fresh vegetables and milk, won the debate. The class is studying economic theories and applying them to local problems whenever possible.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-06

The fourth and fifth graders
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-06

When two parties contest gro- und as mining claim, they are thereby admitting the mineral character of the claim and but little evidence would be neces- sary to establish the existence of q discovery. Here the dispute us- t1ally hinges upon the point as to who made the first discovery.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-06
GRADE NEWS

The eighth grade has been busy with their six weeks tests. Yvon- ne Mozee, the eighth grade and freshman class president, is act ing as the class representative to the Student Council. The class constitution is still being written. They have started on Christmas cards made by linoleum block printing. Some have already fin ished block prints of their init ials. They plan to use these in stamping personal letters and papers.
 Marianne Mish.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-06

- 6ess ressrvations sddoaal nformatea wris D. C. FAY. Ass i]es voush Ava. Seattle. Wa ;ss coAIToN
 ee.eAss 0sa Ase. eas HoUo St, va6sssvi. lc., e j. z o00A0Dx. 0sA Nnaa Asa. t0 1seiRs ysde, Iu1a2 oiA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-09
Royal aLMounted Police Ready To Help Plant
scuutinued from Page l,

hut n clearly defined issue of whether or not agitators, who have already brought the United States almost into state of anarchy, will attain their goal of smashing our export business"
 He said "agitators" were work ing their way into lumber camps, pulp mills and our mines"
 That has got to stop = and we ere going to stop it." he said.
 Calls Premier Dictator
 Hugh Thompson of Detroit, 0. A. w. organizer, greeted Hep burns threats with the charge that the premier was acting like a dictator"
 sHis actions are more fascist than democratic," Thompson shouted to 5000 strikers at a mass meeting, ls.and are winning us more friends than anything else could have,
 Homer Martin, U. A. w. president was temporarily prevented from coming here to assume charge or the strike by bad weather which forced his airplane to turn back to Detroit. It was believed he might
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-09
Robert H1uin MayBe
 Hiding m Ne1u York
(Continued from Page D

l rious places throughout the country. The police viewed as the hottest tip" report that. a hitch-h -hikerS closely resembling Irwin, had been picked up near Scranton, Pa, Wednesday night and driven to Bat tie Creek, Mich.
 The hitch-hiker was reported wearing ring with the initials R. T." and 8 black suit with a pin stripe, identical with that broadcast in: a police description of Irwin. The police believed. that if the man were Irwin, he might be heading for the scenes of his youth, perhaps to 8 hideaway in the Rocky Mountains of which he once spoke. &
 At Lockhaven, Pa., police held a hitch-hiker who said he was Fran cis Farmer of Syracuse, N. Y. Pho-, tographs of his :fingerprintS were sent to investigators here for con- parison with those taken from the Gedeon apartment and from the room Irwin occupied when he was a student at St. Lawrence Univer- sity, Canton. N. Y.
 Hitch -Hiker Not Irwin . Kalamazoo, Mich, April 9-(UP) A man who gave his name as Robert M. Mackelzey, Philadelphia, walked into the office of Sheriff Charles Struble today and said he was the hitch-hiker police believed to be 8 suspect in the Gedeoh milr- der case.
 He told the sheriff that he had left car driven by three Mil- maukeeans yesterday z lat Battle Creek and was the n1antsthey had reported as bearing a strong re- semblance to Robert Irwin, missing sculptor sought for the murder of Veronica Gedeon and two other persons. x
 "EIe denied he was Irwin," Struble said. "He said he was an advertis- ing illustrator who lived with his grandfather at 5330 Malcolm street, Philadelphia. s. "On his left hand he wore a cheap signet ring bearing the letter H in "Old English" lettering. He is be- ing held for investigation at the bureau of investigation and will question him a little later" {.
 The sheriff said Mackelzey came to his. office this morning with Cliff Thomas of Battle Creek, who had picked him up in his automo- bile on the road between the two cities. ~
 Thomas recognized the mans similarity to newspaper pioto- graphs of Irwin. He drew from Mackelzey the admission that. he was the 'hitch-hiker being3 sought and persuaded him to surrender.
 Struble said that Mackelzey was about 2 years of age, 5 feet g ,1-2 inches tall and weighed 137 pounds He has blue eyes and brown hair, and was wearing blue pin-striped suit and a dark blue overcoat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-09
STATE PRISON IN.
 MASS. IS UPSET

Boston, April .9.-(UP). - The Massachusetts state prison situation, al-eady acute as result of unrest among prisoners, developed new complications today. While State Correction Commissioner Arthur T. Lyman advocated construction of a new prison to replace Athe present l32-year -old- structure, an uncon- firmed report was that certain guards have sought to incite in mates in an effort to oust Warden F ancis J. w. Lanagan.
 Four prisoners already have been placed in solitary confinement as re- suit of two outbreaks of yammering within "A hours.
 Prison authorities declined to com-4 ment on the report. Lyman, mean while, advocated construction of a new building, asserting the present. prison was to have been abandoned 57 years ago. In explaining the need of 8 new building Lyman as- serted that the cost of needed re- pairs would be more than $1,000, 900.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-09
SUCCESSOR TO
 ACTOR GEHRIG

New York, April g. tUP) -For- getting Lou Gehrig, the movies signed Olympic decathlon winner, Glenn Morris of Denver, Colo, to- day for the Tar2an role in Edgar Ruch Burroughs Jungle Thrillers.
 Producer Sol Lesser of 20th Gen. tury Fox anriounced that Morris would fulfill his contract regardless of the A. A. U. ruling on whether it affected his amateur status.
 First Basernan < Gehrig of the Yankees was considered for the role along with g half dozen other fa- nous athletes, including Larry Kel- ley, Dizzy Dean, Jimmy Bradd0Ck, Max Baer and Bob Pastor.