davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-11-22
Daily Oil Production
Up 1871 Barrels
AT 3,266,593
Oklahoma Reports Drop,
While Texas Flow
Increases Sharply
By the Associated Press,

6S tnt ASSOClAIeo FIeSS.
TULSA, Nov. 22.-A moderate in
crease of 22,797 barrels daily in the
National Production Of crude oil
brought the daily average to 1885,
593 in the week ending November 10,
the Oil and Gas Journal said today.
Oklahoma production was down
2,775 barrels daily to an average of
1925, East Texas increased 295
to 370,697 and the State of Texas
increased 1906 to 1868 ,290.
Louisiana production was down
2,792 barrels to 257,948, California
increased $3.50 to 675.250 and Kan
sas was up 6,050 to 1912
Eastern fields, including Michigan,
increased 538 barrels daily to aver
age 231,315, and the Rocky Noun
tain section jumped 5.700 to 77,780.
Evening star., 1938-11-22
FOREIGN Markets

LONDON Nov 90 P.-Renewed
strength in Argentine railroad issues was
the outstanding feature of today's stock
market Uncertain European political
conditions tended to restrict trading other
wise, although there was fair inquiry for
gained slightly and British government
funds, closed firmer. Foreign bonds were
tionally down
l. PARIs;-stock prices continued upward
IN ,ra ne Bourse today; Bank of France
Canal moved up about 100 French rentes
closed 10 centimes down to 75 higher.
Evening star., 1938-11-22
Boston Wool Market

BOSTON. Nov 90 O1 ~. g. Dept Ayr }.
slow. but prices on a few scattered transac-
tions were Arm and within ranges quoted
last week Sales were closed on 12-month
Texas wools at 20 to 73 cents. secured
basis. Very little interest was being re-
ceived on fleece wools. Quotations on
fleece wools we're being maintained despite
the current lack of interest on the part
Of users,
Evening star., 1938-11-22
Baldwin Orders Lao
Far Behind Year Aoo
8y the Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 22.-The
Baldwin Locomotive Works re-
ported today that the dollar value
of orders received by it and sub
sidiary companies during October
was 1884, ,459. compared with So
057, 7,433 the same month last year.
The dollar value of orders for the
first 10 months of 1888 was $21 1,942,-
937, compared with $29,980,6 $50 in
the same period last year.
Evening star., 1938-11-22
Metal Marker

NEW YORK Nov. % R).-Copper quiet
slecti olytic spot. ll.25; export, 1925.
Tin steady; SPOT and nearby. 46.10-12ls;
forward. 46.12h. Lead, steady: spot,
New York. -5.lO-l5: East ST. Louis. 4.95.
Zinc, steady: East st, Louis: SPOT and
forward 4.75. Quicksilver 1S.O0-79 90:
nominal Pig iron. aluminium antimony.
platinum and Chinese wolframite un-
changed.
Evening star., 1938-11-22
Check Volume Gains
Sharply for Week
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
The Federal Reserve Board re-
ports the volume of checks cashed
in banks of 274 cities totaled $7,717,-
976, 900 in the week ended November
16, compared with $6.687 ,842 900 in
the preceding week and $8,337, ,938, :
900 a year ago.
Evening star., 1938-11-22
Dry Goods Market

NEW YORK. Nov. %. UP.-Cotton gray
cloth markets were quiet today. but prices
moderate demand Raw silk held steady
Rayon yarns sold in larger amounts due
to increased business in lining cloths
Wool goods were active. and strong. Bur.
lap was quietly hrm.
Evening star., 1938-11-22

A memorial erected by the Hitler
Youth to the five London boys who
perished in a Black Forest blizzard
in 1896 has been unveiled on Mount
Schauinsland, near Freiburg.
Evening star., 1938-11-22
Freight Loodings

NEW YORK. Nov. 90 Ri.-Revenue
freight carloadinRs on railroads reporting
today for the week ended November 10 in
cluded:
Evening star., 1938-11-22
Rubber Futures

NEW YORK, Nov. 90 R.-crude rub
eemberss 1o,o0-55: March, 15.57-6O; May.
The Nome nugget., 1938-01-31
Proposed Truce
 Air Bombings
 In Spanish War

BARCELONA, Spain, Jan. 29, R)-The Loyalist government proposed air raid arrnistice to pre- vent the bombing of civilians and hundreds of deaths, recently caus ed by the bombing at Valencia, Barcelona, Salamanca and Seville by both sides. A Loyalist com munique said, behind the lines that the city bombing was most cruep and asked for its cessation, and at the same time warned that any further Insurgent bombing would result in severe reprisals in kind on the war front.
 The Loyalsts took the initia- tive in the Teruel Sector and at tackled in force at Carinena, near Zaragoza, and claimed gains.
The Nome nugget., 1938-01-31
Stars Attended Dinner Sunday
 With President

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 29, R-President Roosevelt planned to celebrate his birthday with a quiet dinner with the family and old friends, after which he will broadcast message to the cele- brants at fifteen thousand balls held from Alaska to Florida.
 Fredric March, Joe E. Brown, Janet Gaynor, Eleanor Powell, Louise Fazenda, were invited to a White House Luncheon by Mrs. Roosevelt. They are in the cap ital to aid in raising fifty thous- and dollars at seven Washington balls.
The Nome nugget., 1938-01-31
Justice Reed Is Seated Supreme
 Court Monday

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 3l, (P,-Stanley Reed, aged B, a Kentuckian, today swore on his oath ito grant equal rights to the poor as well as the rich, then took his seat in the US. Supreme Court, as President Roosevslt's $ second appointee.
 The brief, formal ceremony over the tribunal proceeded inn mediatsly to work: reading opin- ions, hearing arguments. Marsha Frank Green escorted Justice Reec to his seat and Justice Stone lear ed across Justice Cardozo's vac. ant seat and gripped his hand.
The Nome nugget., 1938-01-31
Japs Ordered Foreigners To
 Stay Outside

SHANGHAI, Jan. 29, (P-Jap- anese army orders just issued for bade foreigners from entering KiangWan, Tazang, Liuhong are as adjacent to Shanghai, to avoid new "incidents', an Army spokes man said.
 No new announcement was for incoming in the Allison-Jap sent incl slapping.
 Warfare is now centered far to the northward. Sporadic fighting is reported at Hangchow and a major battle is due to start near Suchow, where eight crack Chin csc divisions are massed near the Lunchai Railway.
The Nome nugget., 1938-01-31
Schemling Fights So. Africa Man
 Won a Decision

HAMBURG, Germany, Jan. 31 R-Schmeling, Germany's per ennial heavyweight title conten der, smashed and battered ru ggec Ben Foord of South Africa, 1T the last six rounds in order tc take a twelve round decision.
 Max Schmeling weighed 1922 Foord weighed POT.
 The German did everything but floor his rival, and took nine rou- nds of Foord's couarge in the closing rounds when he still with stood the Teuton's knockout bid and drew roars of applause from the crowd of 25,0OO fans, which were disappointed at ScfMnelngs failure 10 score a knockout.
The Nome nugget., 1938-01-31
U. s. Accepted
 Japan's Regrets
 Skipping Affair

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 3l P-The United States accepted Japan's expressions of regret for the skipping, last Wednesday al Nanking, of John Allison, third Secretary in Charge of Embassy there by Japanese Sentry. A court martial of the Commanding Officer and twenty men in the unit involved in the incident, is contained in Japan's apology which was oral.
 SAHNGS FROM SEWARD
 Sailings from Seward for Seat | tie and way ports are as follows s. S. Alaska ...-..-... ....-...-Feh.
The Nome nugget., 1938-01-31
Uncle Sam Accepts Japans Regrets Skipping Affair
400 Killed In
 Explosion At
 Arms Factory

SEGNI, Italy, Jan. 29th, (H1- From three hundred to four hun dred persons are believed killed and injured in a series of explo- sions which wrecked one of Ita- ly's greatest munitions factories from which rescue crews were able to drag nine bodies. Bremen believe there are many more to be found.
 The explosion has been blamed officially, to carelessness of work men who broke a compressed air tube.
 King Vittorio Emanuel and Queen Elena hurried to the scene, and Premier Mussolini, it is said, will probably take personal cha rge of the rescue work
 Thirty-nine squadrons of fire men rushed from Rome to the scene of carnage. Z Stocks of wool used in making high explosives are still burning in the cellars, thereby prevent ing rescue activities.
 Many persons were injured by flying splinters, glass and tiles, which were hurled from house tssps in nearby towns.
 Two minor explosions preceded the main blast.
 Segni, is a town of ten thous- and population, thirty miles sou theast of Rome, suffered wide damage, virtually all win dows in the town were blown out and shelves in stores collapsed.
The Nome nugget., 1938-01-31
Court Upholds Right NLRB To
 Hold Meetings

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 31.
 P)-The Superme Court of these United States upheld the right of the NLRB to conduct hearings to determine whether companies who are subject to the Labor Act are engaged in unfair labor prac- ticeS. Justice Louis Brandeis de- llVered the opinion in two cases involving the Bethlehem Ship building Corporation and the New Port News Ship Building Com pany, and announced there was no dissent from his opinion
 Justice Cardozo, who fs ill of heart disease didn't participate.
 Justice Brandise said the Court is of the opinion tha. the Federal District Courts are without pow CT or jurisdiction to enjom the hearings, because they lack the power ito prevent any person en- gazing in any unfair practice af- fecting Commerce, which has been vested by Congress in the Board of Circuit Appeals. Con- gress declared that this power shall be exclusive and shall not affect any other means of ad- justment or prevention, that has been or may have been establish ed by agreement, code, law or
The Nome nugget., 1938-01-31
Police Guard is Thrown About
 Japanese Ship

BOSTON, Mass, Jan. 29, R.- A heavy police guard was thrown around the Japanese vessel Kaiyo Maru, sister ship to the vessel which narrowly escaped bombing at Seattle, but officials declined to explain their activities. Police Commission said, it. was merely an action taken following a con ference of local agents of, the. steamship line. The vessel is tied Up at the Army base, where. 1t will be unloading cargo for "A h<w,r>e r =
The Nome nugget., 1938-01-31
Braddock Retires

NEW ORK, Jan. 3l. tP)-Jim Braddock, former world heavy weightchampion, and recent win ner over Tommy Farr. in his first come back campaign. announced retirement from the ring, in whi- ch he said that "in fairness to his wife and children I believe it is time to withdraw" He plans an other business venture at Cinder- alla. Braddock first won his heavyweight crown from Max. Baer in 1885.
The Nome nugget., 1938-01-31
Fighting Over
 Railroad is Still
 Going on China

SHANGHAI, Jan. 3l, R-Chi- nese and Japanese troops fought a series of heavy engagements along the Tientsin Pukow Rail way with the Chinese asserting that they pushed the Japanese invaders back at strategic points
 The Japanese are driving north ward along TientSin-PukoW, to- ward Suchow Juntion point with Lunshai Railway connection, are also said to have been driven back to Mingkwang. 38 miles so- theast of Pengpu. Pengpu is ap- proXimately 95 miles south of Suchow, which will be focal point.
 Japanese forces made an ad- vance northward from Ranking, while another column has been attempting to march southward Howard Suoilow from bases in so- utlern Shantung Province.
 The Chinese asserted their for ces captured a large number of Japanese prisoners near Ming kwang, and also announced sue cess in continuous guerrilla war fare on all fronts.
The Nome nugget., 1938-01-31

That beautiful friendship be- tween Mussolini and Hitler rests on precarious underpinning. They both want Austria. St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The Nome nugget., 1938-01-31

Fifteen nations voted criticism of Japan. Four who didn't will probably not attend the next ses- sion. The Is don't want to go any farther, so in plain language, whats the uSe?-Boston Globe.
The Nome nugget., 1938-01-31
NOTICE

A preliminary meeting of the adult bookkeeping class is sched- uled for 7:30 tonight at the High School. All students enrolled should be present.
The Nome nugget., 1938-01-31

Newspaper advertising will develop new business for you.
Nogales international., 1938-05-28
Memorial Day

THE beautiful custom Of setting aside one day in
the year for the decoration Of soldiers graves is
said to have originated in Petersburg, Va, where
Memorial Day was observed for the first time on
June 1865 in honor of Confederates who were kill
ed in battle there just year before.
In 1868 the wife Of General John A. Logan, then
commander of the G. A. R.. happened to be in Peters,
burg on it's Memorial Day, and was so impressed
with the tributes of flowers and flags with which the
graves decorated that she suggested to the gen
era that this be made national custom General Lo
gan accordingly issued an order to G. A. K. that
every post of the Grand Army should hold suitable
exercises and decorate the graves Of their dead com
rades with flowers" on May 80 Of each year.
The idea spread throughout the South also and
Confederate Memorial Day is observed in various
states on the following dates April 26 in Alabama,
Georgia, Mississippi and Florida; May 10 in North
and South Carolina; the second Friday in May in
Tennessee and June in Louisiana In the South the
national Memorial Day of May 80 is more generally
observed since the World War, the exercises being
conducted by the American Legion.
At the national cemetery of Arlington, near Wash
ington, the grave Of Americas Unknown Soldier is
decorated with special ceremonies usually partic-
pated in by the President and other high officials
on Memorial Day.
1t is highly fitting that all citizens should join in
the observance of this most beautiful and sacred of
our national holidays.
Nogales international., 1938-05-28
Better Roads Needed

MEN who have made study of the highway acci-
AVA dent problem are coming to the conclusion that
the whole remedy is not to be found in the education
Of motorists in safe driving and the punishment OF
those responsible for accidents Better highways
needed too.
Highway construction and maintenance has Jagged
far behind the increased speed of modern that
the next big step in the prevention of motor faali
ties and maimngs must be that Of making the roads
themselves safer, Strengthening out bad curves,
widening the roadWays, above all evolving
nomical system of lighting which will make night
driving safer.
Those responsible for highway conditions should
take lesson from industry For years employers
talked "safety first to the workers in factories,
tried by every means of persuasion to make them
careful around machinery. But the universal human
attributes of careessness and the foolish readiness
of most to stake chance" prevented any important
decrease in industrial accidents until manufacturers
forced to remodel their plants and machines to
make them foolproof Since the general introduction
Of safety devices in factories the volume of industrial
accidents has been reduced to small fraction Of the
former figures.
Make the highways fool-proof or as nearly so as
can humanity be done Motorists generally pay enough
in gas taxes to the cost of perfect roads Don't
divert that tax to other purposes but give us safe
roads.
Nogales international., 1938-05-28

cept that it didn't happen Those papers which had
not published the story later carried White House
denial Of Secretary ROpers resignation and we don't
think any of anything else about it in the pa
pers issued thereafter.
Cabinet fights really the rarest occurrences in
any administration On the other hand Cabinet dis
agreements are just as natural as they would bel
among any other group of ten dozen men in
mula positions. We dare say that the directors of
tie Steel Corporation have debates policies and
that the heads of the various departments Of P.
Pierpont Morgan & Company have held conflicting
vieWs-notaby in the recent case of Richard Whit
ney.
Well, what happens then? The big boss at the head
of affairs decides what is to be done what is not
to be done, and nobody resigns calls his fellow di
rectors or colleague department heads names That
is just the way these things are conducted in the Cab
met of the President of the United States
Franklin D. Roosevelt has been in office for five
years-fve strenuous years, during which more con
troversia questions have come up, perhaps than
during any similar period in any past administration
UP to date his Cabinet has remained intact, except
when death created vacancy to be filled That
harmonious history continues. We are able to give
the that Secretary of State Hull is not chal
enging Secretary of Commerce Roper to duel; that
Attorney General Cummings is still friendly with
Postmaster General Farley; that there has been no
mobilization of either the army the navy to visit
the wrath of either upon the other even though each
service may regard itself as entitled to special
consideration than the other.
The President is still "Boss' in Vice President
Garners conversations with him. and the VicePres-
ident is still "Jack" when the President addresses
him.
Nogales international., 1938-05-28
If Germany Strikes Oil

UNEXPECTED things often change the course of
history. History is in the making in Europe to-
day, with Germany playing the role of history maker
There seems doubt that the ultimate objective of
the Hitler government is to obtain control Of all East
ern Europe, clear to the Black Sea- What puzzles
many Americans is the motive behind this tremendous
drive for more territory.
The answer is-oil! The one essential natural re-
source which Germany lacks but which Rumania and
other Black Sea nations have is OIL
Now Lord Rothermere, the great English newspa-
per publisher returning to London after visit to the
United States reports in his paper that great Amer
lean oil magnate told him that his company had his
covered oil field of vast extent right in western
Germany, close to the city Of Hamburg The report
is not verified from German sources but if it is true
as Lord Rothermere believes it might easily have
the effect of checking Hiter's eastward aggressons
With oil reserves right in their dooryard, and
the possibility of supplying not only their fuel
needs but those of their neghbors the Germans
would have Of income which would relieve
their economic STRESS and would lose their last
cuse for attempting the conquest of eastern Europe.
When Wall Street bulls go rampage again it
will be news.
Oddly enough the reckless drivers car is likely to
last him lifetime.
While pessimist is disagreeable he gives less
foolish advice than on optimist
Nogales international., 1938-05-28
Cabinet Remains Intact

pERHAPS you read the other day of terrific rift
: in President Roosevelts Cabinet The story had
Secretary of Commerce Roper resgnng, and the Vice
President and practically all the rest of the Cabinet
and various Under Secretaries participating in the
great row. The hostlties were supposed to be pro-
voked by proposal to let the consular offices of the
State Department take over the work Of the COM
mercial attaches connected with the Department of
Commerce on the theory that just now the two de-
partments were stepping each others feet in that
field Linked up as an additional cause of war was the
suggestion that former Under Secretary of the In
terror West should be named as Comptroller Of the
Currency in the place of j. F. T. OComnor who re-
signed to run for the governorship of California.
There was nothing the matter with the story ex-
Nogales international., 1938-05-28
WILLIAMS-WATKINS

Miss Marjorie Watkins, daughter
of Mrs. James E. White of the
Evans Hotel, and Charles Williams,
assistant manager of the Western
Auto Supply Company, were mar
ried Saturday afternoon at Sacred
Heart Church, Rev. Robert Donohue
officiating. Miss Lucille Watkins
was bridesmaid, and William Will
1ans, best man.
Nogales international., 1938-05-28
A. ]. MITCHELL ILL

A. j. Mitchell. superintendent of
schools. has been confined to his
home by illness the past several
days.
Nogales international., 1938-05-28
Page The Doctor
Pains In The Neck

Buckets of water won't stop that
head ache, reads an ad" 1t wasn't
buckets of water that started it
either.
Nogales international., 1938-05-28

Rudders Replace Steering Gears
Peril aeen for fruit carriers in
California They purchased motor
Nogales international., 1938-05-28
Copyright 1898 by H. Painter)
A Tough Assignment

Copyright 1898 by H. Painter)
A Tough Assignment
Senator McAdoo lays cornerstone
for postoffice building" We know
chickens lay eggs, but a human
being laying a cornerstone beats
us.
Page The Doctor
"Hitlers next stroke debated by
Germans. His enemies hope it is
stroke Of paralysis.
Nogales international., 1938-05-28
trucks instead of boats.
A Running Skin

A Running Skip
Cat amuses guard while prisoner
skip" From all reports, the pris-
oner did the skipping without q
rope.
Nogales international., 1938-05-28
Give and Take

Give and Take
Hitler says poverty gave him
strength. He can't say who gave
him Austria, because he took it.
Nogales international., 1938-05-28

Bridging The Issue
Cards picked to win the pen
nant. Maybe they're practicing
with a five-Suit deck.
Nogales international., 1938-05-28

OUR CIVIC PLATFORM
IA GOOD HIGHWAY FROM NOGALEs TO MEXICO CITY
2-DAMS ON THE SANTA CRUZ AND SONOTTA RIVERS
3-MoRE HOUSES AND APARTMENTS.
"A PAVED HIGHWAY FROM NoGALEs TO BIsBEE.
Nogales international., 1938-05-28

Simon MaStick a busy man bal
ing hay. Up to Thursday he hao
already put up 1900 bales.
Nogales international., 1938-05-28

Mayor Cheshire's lawn, both
front and rear, solid mass of green.
Nogales international., 1938-05-28

Vic Wager, Jr., arranging fOi
pack burros on fishing trip.
Nogales international., 1938-05-28
THE MAIN DRAG

Rose Lynch Swatting a fly.
Gopher snake gliding over q
lawn.
Nogales international., 1938-05-28

Oddly enough the reckless drivers car is
asst him lifetime
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-06-02

Raymond Schloegle was visit
or at the home Of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Schloegle, Thursday
forenoon.
OaKtrude, Mary and Anton
Schloegle, Elizabeth, Catherine and
Theresa Bieringer were callers at
John Petermeier's Friday after
school.
School District 1873 has started
a months vacation and a school
picnic will be held on Friday June
Charlie Kortan was a business
caller in this community Saturday.
Bill Schloegle motored to st.
Cloud and Melrose Friday.
The shower which was held on
Oswald Winter and Agnes Nessen-
dorff was largely attended Sunday
afternoon.
Raymond and Robert Schloegle
were visitors at the home Of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Schloegle
Sunday.
Walter Hines was a visitor with
Leo Schloegle Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Essler and
son, Norbert, and daughter were
callers at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Schloegle and family Sunday
forenoon.
Mr.. Miller and son and daughter,
Shirley, Of Little Falls. were bus
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-06-02
PAGE THREE

Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Bieringer
and Walter Hines were supper
guests at the Ed Eibensteiner home
Thursday.
Charles Kortan was a business
caller at the William Schloegle
home Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Bieringer
and daughters, Dorothy, Elizabeth
and Theresa, called at the Joe
Schloegle home Sunday afternoon.
Mrs Ed Eibensteiner and family
and Ben Bieringer called at the
John Bieringer home Saturday
afternoon.
Leonard Schieffer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Anton Bieringer and daughter.
Dorothy, spent Sunday evening at
the John Bieringer home.
Charles Kortan was business
caller at the Henry Schmidt home
Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bieringer and
family spent Sunday afternoon and
were supper guests at the Anton
Bieringer home.
Walter Hines spent Sunday
afternoon with Leo Schloegle.
Mrs. Frank Jenc and daughter,
jeanette, Mrs. John Bieringer and
son, Robert, and Mrs Anton Bier
niger spent Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. Ed Eibensteiner and
family.