davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1938-03-16
COMING EVENTS:

March l7-Catholic Ladies', St. Patrlck'S Day Card Party.
 l. o. o. F. social, Sat. March 19. Pioneer card party, dance Mar. 26 April 2-"The Arrival of Kitty,
 auspices High School Students. Pioneer card party, dance Apr. g. March g, Rebekah's card party. Odd Fellows Anniversary Apr. 26
The Nome nugget., 1938-03-16
N o TICE

How Mining Claims can be Staked in Alaska, length, Bread. tn, how many, and the Assocla. ton Claim, described in detail, in pamphlet form, for sale at The Nugget Office, for 10 cents.
The Nome nugget., 1938-03-16

of the German nation.
 VIENNA, Feb. 18th, tP-The Austrian government is directing all of it's efforts toward Austria's s freedom and independence, Chan cellor Schuschnigg said in long speech explaining the nations s new relations with Germany.
 was an electric shock to Nag ism and the new relations be- tween Hitler and his buffer state who expected the chancellor to retaliate for the German guaran- tee of freedom by making broad concessions to the Nazi party.
 Echoes of Schuschnigg's paean of Austrian freedom still fingered over Europe today but it's motif of harmony with Germany be- came a juggling discord in Berlin as leading Nazis there sang a swan song, the words of which might have been: For Us he is finished. Without him Austria is ours. Let history take its usual course"
 Rome, however, who at first looked askance at the Hitler Schuschnigg bargain at Berch- te5gaden" seemed highly pleased at the Austrian leaders interpre- tation of the agreement which to him means no more than Austrian
 independence and AuStro-Ger- German peace.
 "The question of our existence is involved and we are banded together seeking a solution of this special task" he said. The constitution recognizes no parties and no states based on the pro- feSsion of the guild principle of the people. Therefore, there will be no coalitions in our political life or our administration. What we Austrians want cannot and must not be designated by poli- tical concepts, red, black, brown, or green, or by the right or the left. It's not a party bound peo- ple's front, but single compact from our people in all social stra- ta that will make us secure.' He was interrupted by frequent and enthusiastic applause at the end of almost every sentence.
 Austrian patriots paraded joy ously after Schuschnig's address. Austrian Nazi, on the other hand, shoW:d their anger when the chancellor failed to mention the party's role in the future of the two nations and some demonstra- tions broke out.
 London shared Rome"s pleasure for the Italian support of the Aus trian independence may give Bri- tain the lever she needs to block further German domination of central Europe. London diplo-
The Nome nugget., 1938-03-16

matic circles pointed especially to SchuSschnigg's warm praise of
 Mussolini when he referred to him as "one who always tried to avoid any impressions or inter- ference in our international af- fairs"
The Nome nugget., 1938-03-16
ChancellorTells How Nazi Force
 Assumed Govt.
Germany Is Disappointed Over Schuschnigg's Interpretation
 OF Bargain

Editors Note-The following Associated Press Service article, under date of Feb. 25, at Vienna, givss Nugget readers a little more enlightenment on recent events occurring in Austria, by the resig- nation of Schuschnigg as Chan cellor and the movement of Ger many troops into Austria and the final absorbtion of Austria by decree of Hitler making it part of the German nation. )
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-07
Waterbury Dealers Proud of New Cars Now on Display

ratio of 3.9 to 1 is available for Series 40 and 3.6 to 1 for Series SO. This choice of gear ratio permits the owner to it the car exactly to his needs at no extra cost.
 On the Series 40 and entirely new crown spring clutch has been in- troduced. This new unit entirely surpasses previous types, both in op- eration and design. Only nine parts comprise the assembly compared to forty -one parts in the previous types. All of the Buick 1939 models have a completely redesigned clutch-driven plate assembly which is just as sturdy but lighter in weight so that gear shifting is faster and easier.
 The new handi-shift gearshift control for the 1899 Buick transmits sion is an outstanding new feature. The lever extends at right angle from the steering column just below the steering wheel where it is easily reached. To shift gears, the move ment is essentially the same as with the conventional lever so there is practically nothing new for the driver to learn.
 Restudy Made
 A complete .restudy has been made of all of the Buick cars from the standpoint of noise suppression. The result is that a larger amuont of rubber, rubberized fabric and spe- cial compounds are used and placed at those strategic positions which experiment has determined will furnish the most effective barrier to both the generation of sound and the transfer of it from one unit to another.
 One of the most important im- provements of the 1939 Buick is the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-07

, areas of the glass openings nave been increased. The windshieIu has 30 per cent more glass opening than in 1888; the front door windows have Il per cent more: the rear doors 2 per cent more; the rear windows Q per cent more; and the rear window glass has 2l per cent more area.
 In -reased body space is also pro- vided on the new Series 40 and SO. This is true in every direction. The front seats aretwo inches wider. the rear seats one inch wider, there Is more headroom front and rear and more entrance room through the doors. Leg room in the rear corn- partment has been increased by four inches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-07

new cars could be shipped to this city in time for the formal show ing of them this week.
 Total value of the cars, together with accessory displays and other educational and entertaining ex- hibits, is placed at about $2OO,000.
 The various display rooms of the local merchants have been attrac- lively decorated with colorful streamers so that the new cars will stand out against this background.
 Free Rides
 Demonstrator cars will be avail able at all display rooms so that anyone who is pleased with the ap- pearance of any particular model may try out its riding and driving qualities. The 1899 cars are radi- cally changed this year and great interest locally has been expressed in them.
 Waterbury dealers are of the opinion that their displays will draw a record breaking crowd from this locality and nearby towns and cities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-07

Entirely new in styling and re- designed in virtually every major chassis detail, four new lines of Buick motor cars for 1899 make their bow at the automobile show this year. They are respectively, the Series 40 Special, on 120-inch wheelbaSe; the Series 60 Century, with a wheel base of 126 inches; the Series 80 Roadmaster, with 133-inch whee1base and Series 90 Limited, with wheelbase of 140 inches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-07
CONDITIONED" AIR SUPPLY

Passengers in the 193e Deluxe Plymouth has a big comfort ad- vantage in conditioned air" sup- ply. A special rain trap in the cowl ventilator permits them to keep the ventilator open, even in rain or snow. Besides the usual in sect, screen, this also has a filter element to take out moisture and dust when hooked up as a fresh- air intake for the heater. When this system is used in cold weather, it lowers humidity insidet he car, safeguards against "steaming up" the windows and windshield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-07

Going away, it looks like good for tune you've missed.
 Alot of fussy care ntinto the way it looks from the rear-you know, that's the angle from whichit's often est seen.
 Going or coming, it moves like a honey bee about its business. Bet ter look quick if you want to see it -one sudden '.swo-o-O-sh!" and it's gone!
 How about it-is this stunning 193o Buick really as lively as it looksP Well, just try it and see you'll find it the car and the value of the year! Maybe a bullet gets off faster.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-07
Four New Lines Of
 Bucks Make Debut
l939 Models Redesigned in Every Major Chassis
 Detai-Latest Prices Reduced

The four lines of cars, ranging in price from $894 to $2,453, cover the price fields in which Buick has op- erated during the past four years. The new prices, according to the management, represent substantial reductions under 1888 and return this years Buick prices to approxi- mately 1886 levels.
 Important developments in the Buick chassis design have resulted in materially lowering the car, thus contributing to the lower and longer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-07
Public Welcome To
 ShoWroons To Look
 Over Improved Line
Prospective Buyers Invited to Ride and Drive DeOn- stratOrs All Radically Changed Over l93S
 MOdeIs-Great Interest Locally

The 1889 models of cars of vari- ous makes are now being displayed by Waterbury dealers at their, re- spective showrooins where the public Is cordially invited to make an in- tpection tour without obligation at their earliest convenience.
 Here on Time
 Special changes in production tnes in many of the factories were made necessary in order that the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-07
NEW PLYMOUTH
 SAFETY STYLED


 Latest improvements in safety styling" give the 1899 Plymouth the safest interior of any low price car. Throughout the car, there are no dangerously protruding knobs or controls. Door handles curve back safley, window controls and butt terf1y" wing levers have the same safety design. The bottom of the instrument panel is rounded and To- cated safely above knee height. Light switches and operating con- trols are recessed below the instru- ment panel, directly in front of the steering wheel. The top of the front seat is rolled and heavily padded to protect rear seat passengers in case of sudden stops,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-07

greatly increased visibility. Besides the narrower hood line, providing
 better vision over the front end, in the Series 40 and 60 bodies the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-07

A rag moistened with kerosene is the best way to polish chrom- ium plate and baked enamel parts of a car.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-01-06
Seven Types of Heads
Found Among the Hens

The seven types of heads of lay
ers, according to- poultry special
list at the Missouri state college, are:
First, rugged refned-capable Of
producing $50 to 300 eggs per year.
This head shows high quality, the
face is of medium length and depth
and the skin is of fine texture and
lean appearance.
Second, refined head-capable of
producing 200 to $50 eggs. This
head is similar to the rugged re-
fined type but is lacking in strength.
Third, overly refined-capable of
producing $50 to 200 eggs. This
bird is lacking in strength.
Fourth, crow-headed-capa of
producing $50 to 200 eggs. This head
shows refinement but also consid-
cradle length. 1t lacks ruggedness
so necessary for high production.
Fifth, coarse-capable of produc-
ing SO to $50 eggs. This head shows
wrinkles, over-hanging brows and
coarseness throughout.
Sixth, phlegmatic-capable of
producing rs to $50 eggs. The best
way of describing this head is to
say that it is lacking in character.
Seventh, masculine-capable Of
producing 0 to SO eggs. In this case
the hen grows an excessively large
comb and takes on the appearance
of the male. 1t is due to growths
or disturbances in the ovary.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-01-06
FARM
Tories
HORSES VALUABLE;
GOOD CARE NEEDED
Life of Animals Should Be
Much Longer.

" College y Of Of agriculture. Service.
A horse is more valuable today,
in terms of other commodities, than
at any time in the past 20 years.
The price of horses rose enough
from 1925 to 1887 to double their
value in terms of all other conmod-
tiles.
Each year farmers lose horses
that proper care and management
would save-horses with many use
full years of work ahead. A study
in Chenango and Ontario counties
in 1886 by a representative of Cor
nell showed that 428 horses died
during the past five years on 432
farms, or nearly one to farm.
These died at the average age of
16 years. Average age of 1882
horses on these farms in 1886 was
10 years.
Old age caused fully one-third of
the deaths among the horses, ac-
cording to the investigator. Aver
age age of horses that died of old
age was % years.
Old age causes more than twice
as many deaths as any other single
thing. Accidents and digestive trou-
bles are next; each was RESPONSE
BILE for IA per cent of the 428 deaths.
All three causes were responsible
for two-thirds of all the deaths on
these farms during the past five
years.
Other reasons why farm horses
die are: paralysis, heaves, lockjaw,
heat, food poisoning, azutaria, light
ming, and pneumonia. Each has
minor part, along with other miscel-
laneous causes.
No method is offered to keep
horses from growing old; but old
age, cited as the main cause of
death, ranges from IA to 81 years.
Is there that much variation among
the horses themselves, or could care
and management influence length
of-life? He says the answer is given
by experienced farmers and others
who know horses and who know how
to prolong the useful life of "man's
most faithful servant
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-01-06
Making Chintz Bed Spread With Corded Seams.

XXIOULD you like to make a
w chintz bedspread to match
your curtains? Of course, such a
spread must have seams in it, for
most chintzes are only Sc inches
wide, while the average double
bed is about 81 inches wide. But
seams need not detract from the
beauty of the spread.
Eleven and a half yards of &c.
inch-wide chintz will make this
spread and pillow cover for a
double bed. In the diagrams at
the right I have given the dimen-
sions for cutting these for a 81
inch-wide bed. 1t is best to cut
the center portions first; then cut
the 18-inch side sections for the
pillow cover; then the 10-inch
strips for pillow cover and spread.
This leaves a long 26-inch-wide
strip for the side ruf1es of the
spread.
Cable cord for the corded seams
may be purchased at notion coun-
tiers. Prepared bias trimming may
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-01-06
Poultry Grades Changed

Two important changes of interest
to poultrymen were made in poul-
try plans at a recent annual poultry
improvement conference in Chicago.
The first was the establishment of
a new chick grade, known as U. S.
Verified, the intermediate grade be-
tween U. S. Approved and U. S. Ger
titled. The second was ruling re-
quiring hatcheries and dealers to
submit copies of proposed advertis-
ing literature to the official state
agency before they are sent out.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-01-06

be used for the cord covering.
Basic the covering over the cord,
as shown here at A; then place
the covered cord in the seam, as
shown, and stitch as at B, using
the cording foot of your machine.
Every Homemaker should have
a copy of Mrs. Spears new book,
SEWING. Forty-eight pages of
step-by-step directions for making
slipcovers and dressing tables;
restoring and upholstering chairs,
couches; making curtains for ev-
cry type of room and purpose.
Making lampshades, rugs, otto
mans and other useful articles for
the home. Readers wishing a copy
should send name and address,
enclosing Is cents, to Mrs. Spears,
210 South Desplaines ST., Chicago,
Illinois.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-01-06

MISS ReyDurn tell IaKu Sne ana
Mr.. Field 60 to marry, thank you.
She carry suitcase, sir"
What"
Had he shouted the word? Marks
eyes flashed from Mrs. Gregory to
Sam Reyburn. Both were regard
ing him anxiously, but apparently
neither had caught the content Of
Kowa's whisper.
'Has anything happened to
Brooke?" Mrs, Gregory's lips
twitched, tears filed her eyes. Sam
caught Trent's arm.
''What did Kowa say? What did
he say?"
Mark Trent steadied his mind. He
must reply to their questions. What
should he say? He couldn't blurt out
the truth here. Perhaps Brooke had
flung that remark at Taku for dra-
matte effect. But the suitcase
"Mark! Mark! Why don't you an
swer?"
He looked down into Mrs. Greg
ory's eyes, terrified now.
"Brooke is perfectly safe. She
There's Field! Ask him where she
is. He saw her last. Go get him,
Sam! Go get him!"
''No need, he's coming as fast
as he can push through the dane
ers, and Jed Stewart is at his heels.
They are white as sheets. What S
all the mystery? The air is full of
it. My skins turning to goosehesh
For Pete's sake, where's Brooke.
Jerry?"
(TO BE CONTINUED
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-01-06
Paving Feedlots

Feedlots can be paved by the reg
ular farm help, E. T. Robbins, live
stock extension specialist, College
of Agriculture, University of ILL
nois, points out. A brick pavement
IS by 70 feet was laid in 1929 at
minimum of expense. Bricks Of
common size were laid flat on the
black dirt of a level prairie farm.
A rim of concrete extends around
the outside. The bricks are not
tight but they have stayed in place
and the floor has kept smooth.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-01-06
Strawstack Tons Measured

There are differences of opinion
over the method of estimating, with
in reason, the number of tons in a
strawstack. Here is one good way
to do it: multiply the overthrow
(the distance from the ground on
one side over the top of the stack
to the ground on the other side) by
the length, by the width GALL in
feet); multiply by 8, divide by 10
and then divide by 500 to 600, de-
pending upon the length of time
the hay has been in the stack.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-01-06
Keep a Coin

A man we knew had rounded
out more than ninety years when
a little bit of a windfall came to
him. The first thing he did after
counting the money was to say,
"Now I'll set out another or
chard!" He did not finch in the
face of his years. He was ready
to start right in where he started
SO years before. Time ought never
to down any of our folks. Let's
not be downed by the old scamp
Trotty Week Messenger.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-01-06
CHAPTER XIV

People coming, but not going;
music never stopping. It was that
kind of party.
To the accompaniment of the hum
Of voices, the stimulating beat and
throb of the orchestra, the dis
tant faint tinkle of silver and glass,
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-01-06
Confessing Faults

HOW hard it is to confess that
we have spoken without think
ing, that we have talked nonsense.
How many man says a thing
in haste or in heat, without fully
understanding or half meaning it,
and then, because he has said it,
holds fast to it, and tries to de-
fend it as if it were true! But how
much wiser, how much more ad-
mirable and attractive, it is when
man has the grace to perceive
and acknowledge his mistakes! 1t
gives us assurance that he is
capable of learning, or growing,
of improving, so that his future
will be better than his past.-Van
Dyke.
Evening star., 1938-04-22
COLLADAY SPEAKS
ON c. 0. P.FUTURE
New Deal Is Transforming
u. S. Into Co||ectivist
State, He SAYS.

Declaring that the New Deal Is
gradually Transforming American So
ciety into collectivist state and that
the principles Of constitutional gov-
ernment are being undermined. Ed
ward F. Colladay, president Of the
washington Board Of Trade and mem
Der Of the Republican National Com
mittee, yesterday told members Of the
Junior Board Of Commerce that the
Republican party would pull the Ma
tion ''out of the slough Of despond."
Speaking on THE Future Of the
Republican Party" at a luncheon in
the Annapolis Hotel. Mr.. Colladay
said: IT the Republican party is to
live and play its part in the great
drama Of democracy it must become
once more the party Of the plain peo-
pie Of America" The American peo-
pie are disappointed at the Govern
ment's failure to tighten the tax
burdens on businessmen and laboring
men and with promises from the
White House and cabinet members
which fail to materialize, he said.
Needs New Charter, He Says.
The Republican party needs a new
charter to At changing conditions,
and constructive proposals in the
wake of constructive criticism must
be offered, he declared. Expressing
opposition to the formation of a
coalition party in 1910. he said 1t
would be better to keep the 1900, 900
Republican voters in the last elec-
tion rs a nucleus under q we'll known
banner and to include others into the
party rather than to form 4 new
group
Mr.. Colladay said he thoroughly
agreed with Roger Babson's recent
statement blaming John L. Lewis,
Committee for Industrial Organiza-
tion chairman. for the present de-
preston and the chaotic condition Of
the labor world.
Cites New York Convention.
Citing As q sign Of the times the
constitutional convention of the
State Of New York. at which each Of
the 80 committees is headed by q
Republican chairman. Mr. ColIaday
said he believed the Republican party
would gain at least 140 additional
seats in the next House Of Represen-
tatives.
Bradford Ross, chairman Of the
National Representation Committee
Of the Junior Board, emphasized the
importance Of concerted backing by
the organization in the fight for rep
resentation In the District.
Lyle F. O'Rourke. president Of the
Junior Board, presided.
Evening star., 1938-04-22
Song Recital Given
Bv Nine. Jenkins.

NINE. FLORENCE FOSTER JEN-
A K1Ns. soprano. assisted by NAL
ton Boyce At the piano. gave her an
nual song recital yesterday morning
At the Washington Club. Founder and
president Of the Verdi Club in New
York City and member Of several
prominent organizations, Nine. Jen-
kins presented 4 well-chosen pro-
gram. which included compositions by
Bach, Jomelli. Paisiello, Mozart. Hage-
man. McMoon. Arne and Browning
The "Jubilate." by Bach. was sung
TO the new text written by Nine Jen-
kins. OF the last group on the pro-
gram in English. the Gypsy Fantasie." ="
by McMoon. dedicated to Nine. Jen-
kins. proved to be . successful num-
Der. which has been introduced to the
Washington public by the recitalist.
Nation Boyce'- contributions to the
program were "BAllade in A Flat" by
Chopin: Albeniz's "seguidillas," Lidov's
Music Box" and Lecuona's "Mala-
suena"
On Easter Sunday Nine jenkins
performed for the Order Of Three CRU
sades in the ballroom OF the May
flower Hotel.
Evening star., 1938-04-22

group" Mr.. Sullivan said, with SINH
lar ideals, aims and codes Of conduct,
faced by similar problems and quail
ned as no other group in the country
Is qualified to solve these problems
intelligently, dispassionately and With
. view to the best interests of all con-
cerned."
Evening star., 1938-04-22
D. c. STUDENT HoN0RED

Dudley B. Tenney. son Of Mrs. P. q
Tenney of the Cordova Apartments
Twentieth street and Florida avenue
NV. was one OF 80 seniors at Oberlin
College elected to Phi Beta Kappa
honorary scholastic fraternity. accord
ing to an announcement received yes
terday.
Mr.. Tennsy is . student In the de-
partment OF English.
Evening star., 1938-04-22
ERIE ON CRUISE
Gun boat to Make Goodwill Trip
to South America.

The sunboAt Erie. flagship Of the
Special Service Squadron. will 90 on
. goodwill cruise to Central and South
American ports during the next three
months. the Navy Department an
nounced yesterday.
Sailing out Of Balboa, in the Canal
Zone next Wednesday, the warship will
first visit Guayaquil, Ecuador, where
she will be from q week from Saturday
until May 8. The Erie then will visit
Callao, Peru: Valparaiso and africa In
Chile and return to Balboa on June IL,
sailing thence for San Jose in 0uate-
Evening star., 1938-04-22
ER.PROFESSIONAl.
CONFERENCE URGED
francis p. Sullivan Makes
Proposal at Meeting of
Archits cts Institute.

Establishment Of an interpreter
sional conference Of representatives
Of national societies Of professional
men was recommended yesterday by
Francis P. Sullivan Of Washington.
chairman OF the Committee on Public
Works, American Institute OF Archi-
tects, at the convention of the insti-
tute in New Orleans.
professional men form q distinct