davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-03-10
FREIGHT L0ADINGS.

NEW YORK, March 10 Rl.-Revenue
freight car loadings on railroads reporting
cluded:
March 3. Pr. vk. Yr. ago.
Eortoit Eeasr y wstn 1855 1855 377,ssz SS sS,oSo
Pennsylvania - 1881 73,O9S 1l6,595
Evening star., 1938-03-10
RUBBER FUTURES.

NEW YORK, March 10 [P.-crude
rubber futures opened Q to higher
March. 14;4O-41: May, 14.52b; July,
14.10. b Bid
Evening star., 1938-03-10
LONDON BANK REPORT.

LONDON, March 10 R.-The Bank of
thousands OF pOundS):
Evening star., 1938-03-10

Worthington Pump & Machinery
Corp.-l937 common share earnings,
before surtax, were 94.43, against SO
cents.
Evening star., 1938-03-10
Washington Exchange

SALES,
Mergenthaler Linotype-5 at 2l.
AFTER CALL.
washington Gas IS 1861 900 at
los, $1,000 at 105.
Columbia Title Insurance Co.-5o
at IL.
Evening star., 1938-03-10
MONTREAL SILVER

MONTREAL. March 10 P,.-silver fu-
tu-es opened 10 hieher. Bids: March
44.S0: May. 44.45; July. 1880.
The Nome nugget., 1938-05-16
Chicago Attorney On Hunt Cape
 Prince Wales

Arriving by plane from Candle, Deering and Kotzebue, was Carl Dreutzer, Chicago attorney who represents the P. A. Robbins in- .erests of the Arctic Circle Ex- ploration Inc. at Candle. Mir. Dreutzer was in Nome during the summer of 1885. representing MT. Robbins, who recently passed a. way at Chicago.
 Mir. Dreutzer who flew into the Candle section a few days ago declared he had returned to this section representing the Field Museum of Natural History and The Adventurer's Club of Chica- go, on a special hunting trip. whi ch will take him to cape frinee of Wales. Accompanying him is Mir. Aabey, formerly Indis, A. fairs school teacher at Wales. They expec. 10 ieave by plane within a day or two. It is also Mir. Dreutzer,s intention .o sea1rs wairus specimens for the U. 8 Biological Survey.
The Nome nugget., 1938-05-16
Dimond Wired Details About
 Bonding Bill

At the regular Noon luncheon d the Chamber of Commerce to be held at Cayey Cafe. tomorrow, several visitors have been invited to attend. IL is understood tha: the subject of bonding the Terri tory will be discussed and the previous action n the Board of Directors h reference to r, will ako be explained.
 In order that everyone interest cd may know something sbou. what this bill is all abou. The Nugget is printing a copy of s telegram which was requested by the Fairbanks Chamber from the Delegate explaining in detail the salient points of the bill
 Another telegram from Dele gate Dirnond has been received in Nome in reference 10 details of the bonding bill which vii probably be read al the meeting tomorrow.
The Nome nugget., 1938-05-16
Junior Prom Was Last Big Affair
 Social Season

The Junior Prom. given by inc Junior Class in honor of the grad uaiing Seniors of the Nome High School, was well attended b, many invited guests. Saturday evening.
 The motif was distinctly mod err. the decorations lending . pleasant atmosphere 10 the large crowd which thoroughly enjoyed the dancing Lsgh. refreshsnent: and entertainnnent made up the evening. Patrons and patronesses were Mir. and MrsA.M. Hartford Dr. and Mrs Thomas Morcosn and Nr. and Mrs. Calvin Pool. The Junior Prom was the last majo,
The Nome nugget., 1938-05-16
Similar Bill Was Up

"A similar bill, requiring in ad- di:ion only the approval of the legislature was endorsed by the territorial House last session by a vote of l2 70 1, ard failed f pas
The Nome nugget., 1938-05-16
Fairbanks Chamber Acts

After Wednesdays meeting Of the Fairbanks Chamber Of Com merce, in which extended discus sion took place over the bill now pending in Congress 10 bond the Territory Of Alaska in the sum of s2,OO0.0O0 the chamber wired Delegate Anthony J. Dinond for full information. 4 reply 10 the message was received today. and $ as follows.
The Nome nugget., 1938-05-16

sage n the Senate only because Of Senator DeVlne's illness, the vote being four favorable and against
 T do not seek 10 impose upon the people of the Territory any thing they do noi desire.
 The number of the pending b.u $ H.R. 589i
 After consideration, please wire your views.
 Anthony J, Dlnnond, delegate. ' -Fairb banks-Daily News-Miner, ot Friday, May l3.
The Nome nugget., 1938-05-16
CLEANUP NOTICE

May llth to goth has been des- ignated by the Common Council as CLEANUP WEEK. Property owners are hereby requested to clean up their premises and place debris at some convenient point on the street adjacent to their property, where it can be easily reached by truck or other con- veyance. If this is done it will be removed free of charge. .
 The city officials expect your cooperation in this attempt to cleanup our town and make it more presentable upon the arri- val of the first boat. Remember we expect all yards to be cleaned on the goth when hauling will commence). The Health Commit tee of the Council, accompanied by the Chief of Police will make a tour of the town and inspect the sanitary conditions and re- port same to the Council at next regular meeting when proper &C., tion will be taken against those who refuse to cooperate.
 NOME COMMON COUNCIL
 By M. J. WALSH,
 City Clerk. Publish May II, l3, l6, 1888.
The Nome nugget., 1938-05-16
Wire from Dimond Washington, D. C., May 13, 1938 .. Fairbanks Chamber of Com

merce.
 The purpose Of the bonding bill is 70 authorize the Territory of Alaska to incur a bonded in- iebtedness up 10 s2.00o,o0o for public works, including airfeds, roads schools hospitals and build
The Nome nugget., 1938-05-16

affair of the school social season, before Commencement. which Il $ understood will take place dur ing the first week in June.
The Nome nugget., 1938-05-16

ings for the University of Alaska.
 The bill provides that bonds may be issued upon approval by a territorial Board Of Finance consisting Of the Governor, treas urer. auditor, secretary, co.nlnis- sioner of education attorney gen. eral, highway engineer and pres ident of the University of Alaska.
 Purpose of Bin
 :. The purpose of the bin is to enable the Territory to share in emergency relief appropriations which probably will be made this session of Coagress and which may require state or territorial eontrfbut3ons in order b secure pardeipatioa.
 "1hsrs is | stroaS demana all oyer Aizska for air1elds md roads ana it k my beijef uast . few million dollars spent n0x for such public works would take the Territory a long wxy en the road to q larger prosperity and mater tally aid in increasing farm and industrial population. e.. ---- -...
 No Time for Referendum
 Under the circumstances there $ TO time 70 hold . referendum Q. even 10 call and hold special session of the legislature. since any funds obtained should be us. cd thls summer.
 T believe 2 substantial pubht works program irnediatel! would do much more for Alask; .osr s- equivalent amount drib bled out oyer period Of years. , Chambers of Commerce il Ke:caiksn, Juneau and perhap o;ts- cites. as well as individual have wired Senator Tydings, th chairman ot Committee on Terri tor.es and Insllar Affairs, protes t.cg sgainst the passage of th b.l and demanding that consid era.ion of the bill be delayed . least 90 days 50 that objector may be represented al the hear ing.
 Similar Bill Was Up ... ...
 "A similar bill, requiring in ad di:ion only the approval of th' legislature was endorsed by th' territorial House last session by ,.c+, ~S 70 -r sr5 Tailed If y,ss
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-07
Elm Reside ents
Visit Connors
AtOakwiIde
ELM NOTES

Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Cannon at their cabin in
Oakwilde were Mr.. and Mrs. j. F..
Gallaher, Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Hig
gins and children Iva Gene and
Betty, Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Diehl,
Mrs. Clyde Havens and son Harold,
Mrs. Claude Ferguson Dallas and
Jack Tanning and Thad Butler.
Mrs. H. Spencer and small son
Peter Hugh, and Miss Grace
Sprinkle are visiting with Mrs
Ray Cramer. Mrs. Spencer and
Miss Sprinkle are sisters of Mrs.
Cramer
Mrs. Frank Gallaher spent the
weekend in San Diego.
Gilbert Estee and Bob Domeni-
goni spent the weekend in Gar
denia.
Saturday evening $4,000 worth of
hay burned which was thought
due to fireworks. The hay belong
ed to Mr.. George Cannon and was
located on one of his ranches near
CaleXico.
Word was received from Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshall Boone jr of Bisbee,
Arizona, that they are the aprents
of a baby girl, Bobette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Brown and
children are spending two weeks
vacation in Hemet, California.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Van Der Lin
den and small daughter Joyce mo-
tored to Los Angeles to visit with
relatives over the weekend.
Visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. l.. H
Boone Monday evening were Mr..
and Mrs. l.. r. Powell of Ell Cen
tro.
Dallas and Jack Tanning and
Thad Butler motored to San Diego
Saturday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-07

WANT-ADS Cover and Discover
a series of wonderful bargins try
POST PRESS want ADS
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-07
Business Sentiment Better, Bank
Declares in Monthly Survey

amounting to 20 per cent III ten
trading days, according to a rep
resentative index of 65 isucs.
1t is noteworthy that commodity
prices turned upward considerably
before stock quotations. Moody's in
dex of Is basic commodities has
advanced consistently since June
|. when it stood at 1901; by June
80 it had reached 14l1. Sensitive
items such as zinc and scrap steel
have displayed significant strength
during the past Two weeks. In
creases in cotton quotations, to-
gether with depleted inventories
and imprdoving sentiment touched
off buying wave in the cotton
textile field late in June. This in
dustry, which was one Of Il first
to contract in 1887, may now
prove to be a factor in inaugural
ing recovery.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-07
Esquimaux Trade
Baby for Tent

EDMONTON, Alta, July 7 CUP)-
A Winnipeg attorney just returned
from a five-day trip through the
wilds of northwestern Canada told
today Of seeing an Eskimo baby
traded for a $40 tent.
Attorney John A. MaCaulay said
he witnessed the transaction at
Great Bear Lake.
THE baby was purchased by an
Indian family. most of whose chill
dren had died." he said. "The lit
tie Eskimo seemed to be thriving
on a diet of powdered milk, and
~ parents-bypurchase seemed ex-
tremely fond of it,"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-07

biennial conference of the Order
of De Molay, said Mooney, now
serving { life sentence for parti-
cipating in the 1916 Preparedness
Day bombing, may be freed after
the supreme court rules on his ap-
peal for a new trial.
California courts have upheld a
state law which prevents intro
duction of new evidence in a
criminal trial ten days after con-
viction although the U. S. supreme
court has ruled the law unconsti-
tutional. Davis said he expected
the supreme court to order a new
trial. He said that new evidence
would prove MONEYS innocence.
The second chance for MONEYS
pardon will be the election of Cul-
bert C. Olsen, Democratic state
senator, who is committed to par
doning Mooney if elected, Davis
said.
Although there has never been E
Democratic governor in California
Davis said, the chances ARE gooc
for a change of administration
! this year"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-07

Never have owners of Fords, Chevrolets,
Plymouths, and all popular priced cars, seen
a tire value like this! Today, you can buy the
sensational, new General Dual for less than
a dollar more than you would pay for an ordi-
nary frst-line tire.
You've always wanted Generals safety-have
it-with the new Dual that will stop a car
at 90 in the rain quicker than ordinary tires
stop at 50 in dry weather. You've always
wanted b-Quality and big mileage YOU can
have them, too-plus Generals extra strength
-bloav-out resistance-low pressure, comfort
and smart style-all combined in this new tire
at an amazingly low price.
Come in-see the Dual today! Liberal allow
ance for the tire mileage on your present car -
applied as part payment on new Dual IS.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-07

An improvement in business
sentiment and the appearance Of
several developments that in past
have frequently marked the turn
of the business tide are described
in the monthly summary of bust
ness conditions for June. issued by
the resarch department of Securi-
ty-First National Bank.
The most publicized occurrence
of recent weeks was the specta-
cular rise in common stock prices
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-07
Goinss. Cominss
Of ElCentrans

Mrs. Clyde DurlnSer ana three
children are enjoying the summer
at Calexico Lodge Her parents, DR..
Randolph Robertson and Mrs. Rob-
erson of Texas are spending the
vacation period with them as is
Mrs. Duringer's sister, Mrs. Mary
Gensley.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. w. Mitchell,
Hudson and Dorothy Ann returned
recently from their vacation at
Hermosa Beach.
Mrs. Milton Zinn and small son
Raymond are in San Diego for the
summer season.
Patsy Jean Williams, daughter of
Mrs. Lora Williams, is making her
aunt. Mrs. Edward DoWd of Long
Beach, visit during her vacation.
Mrs. Williams plans to take hers
later in the season.
A fortnight in Arizona and New
Mexico was enjoyed by Harvey
Ladd. He spent few days with his
uncle, J. H. Ladd in Prescott. Ariz
and visited Boulder Dam before
returning home Tuesday.
Mrs. Agnes Williams has been
spending every other week at Mis-
sion Beach with her daughter Mrs.
Gordon Hardie, to help in the care
of her granddaughter, Charlene Har-
die, who has been i'll for many
months. She is improving.
Peggy Cox, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Cox is spending the week
at Wolahi, Camp Fire camp at Lake
Cuyamaca.
Miss Dawn Whitaker, daughter of
DR.. F. A. Whitaker, is vacationing
with her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Douglas Baird at Vancouver,
British Columbia
Lester Williams of San Francisco,
visited his sister Mrs Jerry Robert
son recently and is now with his
sister, Mrs. Gordon Hardie at Mis-
sion Beach.
Mrs. L. w. Manson and daughter,
Ruby stopped in the valley en- route
to visit relatives in the east. They
have been in San Diego since the
close of school.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.. Jones, SOB
Wensley are enjoying a visit from
their daughter, Mrs. William M.
Bell of Los Angeles while her hus-
band, a lieutenant in the Reserve
Officers of the Marine corps is on
duty in San Diego.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smyer and
two children, Betty and Ted, are
spending their vacation with Smy-
er's relatives in Deming, N. M. Mr..
and Mrs. Smyer will return by July
Is but the two children will remain
until school opens in the fall
WANT-ADS Cover and Discover
a series of wonderful bargins try
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-07
Stars Divorce
Suit Continued
HOLLYWOOD. July 7 CUP)

HOLLYWOOD, July 7 CUP)
Continuance of the contested di-
vorce suit of Sigrid Gurie, Brock
lyn-born Norwegian glamour
star of the films, against Thomas
w. Stewart was sought today when
the case was called for trial before
Judge Ruben Schmidt.
A recent death in the family of
Frank B. Belcher a defense coun-
sci, prevented him from appearing
in court and was the basis for the
request for a continuance.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-07

LONDON, July 7 UP)-Recent
action of the gold market here has
the belief in many quar-
ters that British authorities have
an arrangement with the
United States TO allow the pound
sterling to fall to its old gold dol
ar parity of $4.36656.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-07
Income Tax Men
Resume Visits

State income tax experts will re-
sumo their weekly visits to the Ell
Centre chamber of commerce Oct
ID at the close of the summer vaca-
ton period.
The experts established headquar-
terS at the chamber office to assist
in preparing income tax returns.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-07

Once a highly-paid actress and
wife of Rudolph Valentino, Jean
Acker Valentino, above, leads
group of impoverished former
film luminaries who have petit
toned Governor Merriam of
California to draft a new state
"career insurance" law setting
aside 10 per cent of salary and
protecting stars against penni-
less lives when careers are end
ed. Mrs. Valentino is pictured
during work as an extra in new
movie. "The Young in Heart"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-07
Mooney Will Be Freed This Yearly
Supreme Court or Governor. His
Attorney Predicts in Speech

KANSAS CITY, July (UP)-George T. Davis of
San Francisco perdcted today that his Client Thomas j.
Mooney will be released from prison this year either by
act of the u. S. supreme court the election of Demo-
cratic governor California Davis to address the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-09
H. Il CHURCHES

The Golden Text is: CAS- birds
flying, so will the Lord Of hosts
defend Jerusalem; defending all
so he will deliver it; and pass
ing over he will preserve it,"
lisa. 31:5).
Among the citations which
comprise the Lesson-Sermon are
the following from the Bible:
Yea, the sparrow hath found
an house, and the swallow q
nest for herself, where she may
lay her young, even thine, al
tiers. o Lord of hosts, my King,
and my God" (PSm. 84:3).
The Lesson-Sermon also in
Guided the following passage
from the Christian Science text
book, Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy: God gives the les
ser idea of Himself for a link
to the greater, and in return,
the higher always protests the.
lower. Love giveth to the least
spiritual idea might, immortal
ity, and goodness, which shine
through all as the blossom
shines through the bud. All
the varied expressions Of God
reflect health, holiness, immor-
tality-infinite Life, Truth, and
Love-" (p. $50.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-09
Sage and Soil
By Mrs. Paul Schuller

Double feature: Lannie, the
dog, with a bee on his tail.
New families: Two nests of
bee martins have Matched. The
parents are busy with food, an
noyed by the sparrows - but
happy.
Another case of mumps: This
time its the nine year old. He
spends most of his time wishing
he was up to rest in a fine
land of make believe.
Had a grand time at the
achievement day program. AS
many years as I've spent in ru-
raj club work this was the first
one I've attended.
Ecstasy: To see five boys I'M
crate five purebred hogs, draw
numbers and think the one
they drew was the best hog of
the lot.
Been spending a lot of time
around with my gardening
neighbors-have come to the
conclusion it takes patience plus
to raise much in the dirt God
put in our back yards.
Isn't it queer those who have
the least are the ones that find
the most to live for?
Went on a field trip with my
husband yesterday and watched
the expert hands of a Mexican
solo-black and thin. Later we
saw those same hands fashion
tontillas and stir friioles for the
crev-an expert Job. too.
They say it is all in a name.
These two are fine specimen of
local names. before you or I
came tn the Observation-Disclosures
Mountain Pocket and Ben
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-09

Grand Total. ..441,912
Fifteen years of war, 244,357
casualties; fifteen years of peace,
ALL 12 traffic deaths!
In war, our soldiers fought and
died for a purpose. But what pur-
pose can there be in the killing of
these hundreds of thousands on
the highways?
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-09
Civil Service Exdms

The United States Civil Ser
vice Commission has announced
open competitive examinations
for the following positions:
Geneticist poultry, various
grades, $4,000 to $4,000 a year,
Bureau of Animal Industry, De-
partment of Agriculture. Col
lege training, and research ex-
perience, or substituted gradu-
ate study, in some phase of an
imal genetics are required.
Veterinarian poultry pathol-
ogy), various grades, $4,000 TO
$4,000 a year, Bureau of Animal
Industry, Department of Ag-
riculture College training with
major study in veterinary med1-
cine and research experience In
the field of animal pathology,
or substituted graduate study
in certain related fields, are
required.
Principal poultry husband
man, $500 a year, Bureau OF
Animal Industry, Department. OF
Agriculture. College training
with maajor study in argicul,
ture or veterinary medicine, ana
experience in connection with
poultry research programs are
required.
Applicants for these positions
must not have passed their III.
ty-third birthday on the date OF
the close of receipt of appllca,
tions. This age limit does not
apply to persons granted pref
erence because of military Or
naval service. except that such
applicants m us not have
reached the retirement age.
The closing date for recelpS
of applications from States east
of Colorado is June 20, and
from Colorado and states west
Full information may be OBJ
tanned from Howard E. Wagner
Secretary of the U. S. Clvll
Service Board of Examiners, at
the post office in this city.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-09

made daily or 3h for each tele-
phone in the Bell system .
Mrs. American housewife wash
es three miles of clothes every
year Hidden taxes add five
cents to the price of a tube
of toothpaSte In the last
six years Australia has sold
three times as much wheat in
world markets as the U. S.
A piano is owned by one out of
every six American families,
and 40 per cent of the pianos
are between is and so years old
-. Enough eggs are produced
in this country to supply 236
a year to each man, woman and
child -.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-09
THINGS TO WATCH FOR

A new carbonated coffee drink
49,. an automatic map indicator
for an automobile which tells
the driver how far he has gone
on the tour Air-condition-
ing for autos using the exhaust
to operate a refrigerating sys-
tenn Dial phones for long
distance calls -. A fish hook
it eacv to remove the hook from
the fish or from clothing -.
A beer can with "a collapsed
handle which automatically OPP
ems the ton of the can when
produced. 3.725.0 600 carloads of
freieht nrovided American rail-
roads. The motor industry buys
10 per cent of Americas steel
OUTPUT. 70 per cent of plate
glass II per cent of copper. 36
nor cont of lead. IL ner cent of
oluminum. % per cent of nickel.
46 per cent of upholstery leather
and nine per cent of the U. S.
cotton output.
HEADLINES - Government
may spend 81 400, 900 900 to aid
5000, 900 farmers faced with
drop of nearly one-third in
market prices for farm pro-
ducts National City Bank
predicts dull business this sum-
mer. pickup in fall -. Crude
rubber export quota slashed to
As per cent; rubber plantation
owners turn to growing oil
palms to fill gap in rubber sales
Cuba becomes third largest
source of manganese for AM
erican steel mills -. World
gold output in first four months
largest on record.
DO YOU KNOW THAT-Fifty
million false teeth are exported
from the U. S. annually -. .
SO, OOO, 900 telephone calls are
snapped into position Squirt
in sale of mems straw hats,
with Sennets and Panamas pre-
dominating and keener interest
shown in coconut straws .
Larger volume of business in
costume jewelry, such as lapel
pins, Mclean bead jewelry,
hair combs and ornaments .
Growing popularity of elastic
swimming suits for women .
predominance of white straw
hats in milady's summer ward
robe.
AUTO MODELS-Latest advic-
es from Detroit are that 1889
models. to be shown in Novem-
Der, may not be so radically
changed as heretofore expected,
Reason is that curtailment of
auto buving this year has Great
ed a potential demand for new
cars which could make itself
felt at the first sign Of business
recovery without recourse to the
added sales stimulant that I'M
usual new designs might give
businessmen watch auto pro-
duction figures CLOSELY. For the
automobile industry is the big
gest customer of many other in
dnstrtes. Last wear. when S.
100000 cars and trucks were
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-09
HARDIN
COMMUNITY CHURCH
Rev. Ben Nelson, Pastor

Sunday School, 1000 am.
Morning Worship, HOO am.
Evangelistic message, 800 p.
m.
Come to Sunday school and
study Gods word with us. We
have classes for all ages, and
everyone is welcome. Let US have
a good turn out next Sunday to
welcome our pastor and family
home.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-09
CHURCH

Sunday School at 1000 am.
Morning Worship, HOO am.
Sermon topic: What makes
Christianity Succeed?"
Afternoon church service at
Wolf School, 800 pm.
Evening service at Custer, at
800 pm.
Vacation Bible school at Gus
ter, June 1917.
Vacation Bible school at Wolf
school, June 1924.