davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-12-14

Men who choose neclxing flap.
pers for their constant compan.
ions are likely to become infatu.
ated and marry q type of girl
they neither respect nor trust.
While they philander In this
way. the nice girl they hoped
eventually to marry is more than
likely to attract q good man and
true. The fine modern girl is par.
ticular about whom she marries.
Are you sure that nice girl, with
ideals you reverence. will have
you when you are tired of getting
The Washington times., 1927-12-14

happily and settle down is Don't
pet The girl who never pets is
really the most popular in the
hearts Of men who respect woman
hood.
Save all your hugs and kisses
for the one man, then you will
have the best chance in the world
to attain your object"
So you buy kisses as a payment
for soda, trip to the movies or
q ride. You neglect the nice girl
with high ideals until you are
tired of wild times. Then you ex-
The Washington times., 1927-12-14

Their and dignity sufficient
When Of girls together during the
in hall lobby attracted them
like
It to the girl Of today has cultivated finer dig
nifed personality.
She does blush and gigge and silly the ap
proach of a man!
l. for think that the modern girl has po charm and dig
nifty That she is reliable and true to her trust of responsibility
That she look missionary
to maintain this standard credit to he
The Washington times., 1927-12-14

were ambitious, studious. orderly
little girls until they reached the
last year or two of their high
school days. And they they were
drawn into the swirl in which
the youth Of today goes round.
After that they were not the
same girls at all. The good-time
fever was in their blood: the
necessity Of being popular was
paramount; the onward rush to
goodness.knows-where was obsess.
ing them. They did foolish things
because the rest Of the crowd did
them. Nothing was so important
The Washington times., 1927-12-14

IN their lives as the approval
and the compaionship Of their
own crowd"
Are the mothers to blame
when daughters misbehave? Not
always.
What can parents, do about It?
do not know. Nobody does
except q few important persons
who have no young daughters Of
their own.
It is my firm belief, however,
that the well-bred girl who has
had the love and care of a good
The Washington times., 1927-12-14

silly, wideeyed baby There level imperOnal glance
from their eyes,
They not forever side gancing atously
When visit large office in which girls employed,
them silently busy at their desks They
coored smocks their bright cod They
tration.
They feel that is necessary their
powdered stached uniforms
spire respect for themselves their ability.
The Washington times., 1927-12-14

mother win eventually come
through without any great harm.
She may shock her parents and
her neighbors, but she is rarely
ever as bad as she lets them be-
heve, Soner or later, she will
regain her poise and her sense Of
proportion, and then she will
turn her attention to the really
worthwhile things of life.
The Washington times., 1927-12-14
HOUSEHOLD
HINTS

COFFEE stains should be rubbed
~ gently with . little glycerine
and then rinsed in luke-warm
water. Press with a warm iron
on the wrong side to dry.
Stews and soups are improved
by the addition Of an apple in
slices.
The Washington times., 1927-12-14
By Fay King

By Fay King
TT seems to me that the SILLY gggling girl" completely
Every time ride uptown at the crowded hour with
less girls who leaving their offices stores how
quiet they How busy reading their papers books
Even when they talk with another
familiar "he sad 81 sad then those empty peas
laughter that sound
Young Of these girls they have poise and
One does not hear much of that silly spng
popular Girls longer look
The Washington times., 1927-12-14
Any day
but that

It's exasperating when men don't
understand and embarrassing
when they do. Women DhO haze
learned Of Midol don't hare pain
ful periods.
Midol is not a narcotic. It acts
only on the organs affected. Per-
fectly safe, but swift; it brings
complete comfort in five to seven
minutesl No matter how hard q
time you've always had, Midol will
dispel every particle Of pain. It is
only common sense to use it, for it
does nothing to hinder the normal,
natural process of menstruation |;
but makes it painless.
Get Midol in the trim little case
Of aluminium, for purse or pocket; I;
fifty CENTS at any drugstore.
The Washington times., 1927-12-14
Congressional Club
Cook Book
FdDorite Recipes Of Fam
Oas Women II World
Capitals

BY MRS. HARRY y. HULL
wife Of former Rep. Hull Qcwal
MARsHALALLow SALAD
I ID. white grapes Tor .
orangesl.
/ cup shredded pineapple.
NIB. marshmallows.
Dressing.
Yolk of eggs.
n teaspoon mustard.
pinch Of salt.
u cup milk.
Heat together and when cold
add juice Of / lemon. When real
cold add / pint Of whipped cream.
Let. stand ( hours. This VIII
serve 10 people.
The Washington times., 1927-12-14
Animals in CuptiDitu

WILD animals kept in captivity likely the natural
w their skin fur it is stated figures
become changed that they longer represent their
NAL state.
The Washington times., 1927-12-14
This Day in Our History

TUE second newspaper published in America, The Boston Gazette
issued first number December H. 179 proprietor
Thomas Campbell, Scotsman, Of Duncan Campbell who
organized the postal system Of America.
The Nome nugget., 1927-02-05
ALASKA MUSEUM WINS BY
 DRIVE STAGED AT NOME

tFrom the Juneau Daily Empire of November 18th, 1926.
 A check for $99 has been receiy ed at the Alaska Historical Museum
 by Curator A. P. Kashavarok. and
 is the result. of a membershto drive carried on at Nome recently under
 the supervision of committee. com. posed of three residents of that city. Chairman Judge Lomen. Secretary Kathryn Kittilsen and Treasurer c.
 w Thornton.
 Three Fellow subscriptions were obtained during the drive. includ-
 ing G. J. Lomen, C. W. Thornton and R. B. Julian. Fellows are those members of the Alaska His tortcal Society who are engaged in scientific work pertaining to Alaska.
 The active members signing the membership list at Nome were Lin coin Ellsworth. Capt. Roald Amund sen, Fred Harrison. Sam c. Taylor. D. E. Crowley, Thomas Jensen, A. N. Kittilsen. F. N. c. Gibson and N. w. Lewis.
 Capt. Amundsen has been an hn~ orary member since the beginning of the organization. according to Father Kashevaroff. who said that a certificate was sent to him at the time he was chosen. advising him of the fact, but no acknowledgment was received. Honorary members are those who have attained emins ence by promotion of science per taining to Alaska.
 Several interesting additions have been placed in the museum here. including the aluminium gasoline tank from he dirigible Norge which recently made the flight over the North Pole. The tank was donation of George S. Maynard. editor of the Nome Nugget, and 1t was one of 16 on the giant ship. This tank will be placed in a stand so that it will revolve on it's axis and so that visitors to the museum may write their names on it, an idea of Mir. Maynard's, which was broached through letter to Gov George A. Parks.
The Nome nugget., 1927-02-05
FORMER NOME GIRL
 MARRIED AT OAKLAND

The following interesting social item in the Oakland Tribune tells of the marriage of Miss vesta Kell- ing. former Nome girl: Announcement Is made of the marriage of Miss vesta Marie Kell- ing and Lieutenant Charles Milton Cummings. Tuesday evening. Nov ember 18th, at Oakland. Calif., in the chapel of st. Paurs Episcopal church. with Reverend Alexander Allen officiating.
 The bride, Is the daughter of Mrs. Leigh Kelling of Berkeley, and of Harry C. Kelling. of Nome, Alaska. For her marriage she wore a mOdish travelling costume of dark navy blue. with a small cIose-dtting hat of blue to match. She wore corsage of pink roses.
 Mrs. Stanley H. Kirkland. bride of last year. was matron of honor for her sister, and wore an after noon ensemble of pink crepe de Chine. with large hat to match together with corsage of roses Stanley Kirkland was the best man.
 Intimate friends. and relatives made up the guest party at the ser vices. following which an informal dinner was served at the Hotel Oak land. at which the guests included the immediate members of the fam lilies.
 Later Lieutenant and Mrs. Cum mings left on their bridal tour, and are to make their home at Brooks Field, San Antonio, Texas, where Cummings will continue his work in the United States air service.
The Nome nugget., 1927-02-05
The publisher of the Nugget has

The publisher of the Nugget has received 50 much favorable com ment on the article printed in last Saturdays Nugget in reference to the conditions existing in Nome in reference to the local electric light company. that we feel justified in printing 1t. Of course it was not expected that it would be taken kindly by everybody, but this much we do wish to state, in justice to those who are at present working for the company. that the article vas In no way meant for them. we believe the employees are good con scientious workmen and know their stun, and that if the corporation officials would spend the money on rehabilitating the plant and power lines these same people could put it in first class condition. However. the point is. that Nomeites want safety first. and we want service which means that the consumers of electric power are entitled io different rate for power than We have for lighting. We are entitled to 1t and We intend to keep after it until we get it. If we cannot get 1t through this concern we can install independent power plants of our own. just like a number of business men nave all ready done
The Nome nugget., 1927-02-05
SCHOOL NOTES

During the past week the Pri- mary Room has been making pie ture cut-outs of Lincoln's boyhood home.
 The sixth and seventh grade room is collecting specimens of wood of different trees Each one picks out a sample of wood and writes a theme on it. Thus learning about the different kinds of wood.
 The Student Body of the High School held special meeting Fri day afternoon and made prepara- tions relative to handling the bas- ket ball games to be played between them and the Cheechachos. the first
The Nome nugget., 1927-02-05

Rah-RahRah! Come on Team. Ray! for the Cheechachos. Ray!for the High School. Such yells will be heard at the A B. Hall next Thurs day evening. February 10th at s o'clock. when the Cheechachos face the High School boys for battle royal in a basket ball game.
 The High School team under the coaching of MT. Breuer has round ed into fairly good form for the game and should make creditable showing against their opponents.
 The Cheechaeho team has been seen in action before in these parts but just whether they will have the same lineup, or who their players are. will not be definitely known till Roadway trots them out Thursday night.
 We will say that all who come will get their moneys worth that night. ihe hisH seHooi poss VIII enued'oF if possible to lower the colors of the rivals so a heated game should result
 This is the first of series of three games to be played between these teams al the A. B. Hall, dates to be announced later for the others So keep in mind next Thursday ev ening al A. B. Hall at s o'clock; Cheechaeho-High School basket ball game. admission adults 50 cents
The Nome nugget., 1927-02-05

Al Jones, young oldtimer of An chOrage and Seward, who has been making extensive improvements to his hunting lodge near Kusilof, on Kenai peninsula, during the past summer. and who has had several parties from the states in the field. has closed down for the season and is now in Anchorage, Jones' lodge Is situated in the very heart of the wilderness, game of all kinds abounding from almost the thres- hold.
The Nome nugget., 1927-02-05

 side of 1t. connecting the axis in the same manner that . globe of the world is made to revolve. There Is a card placed on the tank advis- ing the visitors to the Museum what 1t Is. the name of the donor and also an invitation to them to sign their names In lead pencil. if they 80 desire.
 With deep personal regards. sin cere appreciation for your interest in the success of the Territorial Historical Museum and with the compliments of the season, am
 Sincerely yours.
 A. P. KASHEVAROFF,
 Curator. Alaska Territorial
 Historical Museum.
The Nome nugget., 1927-02-05
GOVERNOR AND CURATOR
 EXPRESS AFFIRMATION

In Il letter dated Nov. 18th. to Geo. s. Mayanrd. editor and pub fisher of the Nome Nugget, from Governor George A. Parks at Jun 'au, in reference to the Norge ank. he says: Capt. Whitlam 0. he Boxer delivered the oil tank from the Norge in good shape and I wish to thank you for your inter est in obtaining this relic for the museum. I am quite sure that i, will prove of great interest and in ime to come will be one of the most valuable acquisitions to the collection.
 shall suggest to the Curator that he adopt the plan outlined in your letter as I believe 1t is most unique and will appeal to the tour ists who annually visit the museum
 Your friend. Mir. Otto Geist, de- livered the section of the tubing and piece of the envelope to me. I appreciate your courtesy very much and assure you shall keep the mementoes in my collection. I be lieve the gas tank and other memen toes are the first to arrive in Jun eau and no doubt they will prove to be most interesting to the resi- dents here.
 l shall ask Father Kashevar0ff to advise you at later date of the sue cess of the plan for displaying the gas tank in the museum and no doubt he will write you acknowledge ing receipt of the cOntainer.
 expect to leave for Washington sometime about the middle of De- cember and return to the Territory about Feb. 1st. If my plans ma ture I shall be in Nome again next summer.
 Again thanking you for your courtesy, I am. cordially yours,
 Geo. A. Parks. Governor.
The Nome nugget., 1927-02-05

To E,iss the entertainment at the Eagle Anniversary. will be to miss one of the biggest entertainments of the winter season. Special num- bers hayn been arranged by Elmer Reed and 1t goes without saying that 1t will he well worth the price 0f admission alone. DO not forget the date, tomorrow night, (Satur- day) February 9th. at 2:15 sharp. Admission only e1.OO. COshe.
The Nome nugget., 1927-02-05

The Loyal Order of Moose at its next Monday night meeting will give a smoker following the regular business meeting at which class in itiation will take place. On Feb. 18th the organization will give a public dance and card party.
The Nome nugget., 1927-02-05

In a letter dated Juneau, Nov. sOth. Mir. Maynard, receivel the following from the Curator:
 "The metal contalner from the dirigible Norge" has been deliver ed to the Msueum in very good condition. I take pleasure in trans- hitting to you the unanimous vote of thanks of the Territorial Museum Commission. headed by the Cover nor.
 have followed your suggestion by having a stand made for the tank. with an iron rod on the out
The Nome nugget., 1927-02-05

Bill Allison of the Casadepaga section. a well known miner and prospector. was brought to Nome this week and placed in the hospital in a very sick condition.
The Nome nugget., 1927-02-05

The Nome Kennel Club held a meeting at the Miners and Merch- ants bank last Wednesday evening and nominated officers for the en- suing year. Another meeting will be held soon al which time election of oficers will take place.
The Nome nugget., 1927-02-05

The regular weekly mail arrived from the States on Monday after noon in charge of Pete Curran Jr. And on Thursday an extra mail ar rived with excess mail from Unalak- feet. thus giving Nomeites large amount of delayed second clas !. matter which they have been wait ing for since the last boat sailed.
The Nome nugget., 1927-02-05

The Nome Republican Club held a meeting in City Hall last Sunday and a large crowd turned out. Al ter transacting routine business the matter of endorsing a candidate for the ofice of postmaster was taken up and James H. Anderson received the unanimous endorsement of the club.
The Nome nugget., 1927-02-05

Herman. the "bootblack' was found dead in his cabin Wednesday morning by friends. A cOroneris in quest was held over his death and 1t wes decided that he came to his death through aropexy. He was an old timer in this section and has been engaged in shining shoes for many years. lately his health has not been very good and has been subject of charity. He had din- her the night before his death with friends and was apparently feeling alright.
The Nome nugget., 1927-02-05

Mir. Jacobs. photographer for Lomen Bros. is enroute to Teller with Frank Martin. the local fur dealer. with Mir. Martins hne dog team
The Nome nugget., 1927-02-05

A Ski club is about to be form ed in Nome by the numerous per- sons who find great deal of pleas ure and exercise in this favorite winter sport. Nome possesses quite a number of professionals in this line and 1t has been suggested that a purse be taken up and ski races started. It would be a good idea to organize first and then promote the sport by arranging races be- tween its members.
The Nome nugget., 1927-02-05

OCND-A flashlight. owner can have same by identifying same and paying fpr this advertisement. at the Nugget Ohlce.
The Nome nugget., 1927-02-05

Dick Hogendorn returned 10 the Inmachuk section this week to look after his many interests up there.
The Nome nugget., 1927-02-05

of which Is to be played next week. Place. A. B. Hall: time. Thursday night at 8 P. M. The admission to he. adults 50 cents.
The Nome nugget., 1927-02-05

LOYAL ORDER MOOSE Class Initiation Monday, Feb. 7th. Refreshments and Smoker.
 w. H. KOCH, Secretary.
The Nome nugget., 1927-02-05
MOOM Phases;

New Moon Feb. 2, 8:O4 P. NJ. First Quarter Feb. g, 1l:04 A. M. Full Moon Feb. IT, 3:3G A. NJ. Last Quarter Feb. 25, 7:5a A. M.
 J. c. WIDsTEAD
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-03

July, 1909, by the Frenchman, Louis
Bleriot. His odd-looking monoplane
flew from Calais to Dover in % min
utes, and the press of the world hail
ed his stunt with wild acclaim. 1t
proved a huge spur to furthe
achievement.
Doubted AviatiOn's Future
There were not lacking, however,
"level-headed" men who agreed that
aviation wolli never be anything
more than costly and dangerous
toy. DR.. Simon Newcomb, noted
astronomer, wrote in 1908:
with the metals we actually have,
there is a limit to the weight Of an
engine with given driving power,
and it may be fairly assumed that
this limit is nearly reached in the
motors now in use. Il. disclaim
any positive prediction that men will
never fly from place to place at will.
The claim make is that they will
not do this until some epoch making
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-03
ADVERTISING
MEN TO MEET
IN COLORADO
Prominent Mem in Various
Lines of Industry to Take
Part on Program

Denver, Colo, June s.-tP)-Finan-
cial. industrial and governmental
giants will testify to the power of
advertising at the twenty third an
nual meeting Of the International
Advertising association here June 26
to 20.
The convention, as planned by the
Denver Advertising club, the. host,
will have western flavor.
In the % years Of its history the
International Advertising association
has met but twice west of the Mis-
sissippi river--once in San Francisco
and once at Houston, Texas. E. d.
Gibbs, Dayton, Ohio, chairman Of the
program committee and former presi-
dent of the association has ar
ranged program in which. "shop
talk" will be confined exclusively to
the technical group sessions of the
organization and its q affiliated as
sociations.
Thes general sessions, which have
been scheduled SO as to not interfere
with the group sessions, are to be
addressed by executives who through
their knowledge of business admin
istration are qualified to speak on
subjects Of interest to the delegates.
Prominent Speakers
Frederick w. Sargent, president Of
the Chicago and Northwestern rail-
road, will speak for. the railroads Of
the country, Will H. Hays will rep
resent the motion picture industry,
Col. Paul Henderson, former assist
ant postmaster general and now an
officer Of the National Transport
company, will speak for aviation and
Merlin H. Aylesworth, of the Ma
tional Broadcasting company, will
speak for Americas infant industry
the radio group. 0
Agricult4rs a1a itssprcblsn,s like
wise will hold 8 place on the pro.
gram. Samuel h. McKelvie, former
governor Of Nebraska and publisher
Of farm journals, has been chosen to
present the problems 81 the nation's
greatest industry. Women have
gained recognition from the associa-
ton, their problems as consumers
and purchasers being set forth By
Emily Newell Blaiv, writer and vice
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-03

tremes of muscular effort as in work
or in competitive sports and espe-
cially, extremes of emotion, such as
sudden explosions of anger, fright.
or great excitement of any kind. For
the American business man a spe
cial warnin" against extremes Of
fatigue, induced by work, worry, or
play, must be given.
"!nhalc, preparatory to muscular
exertion, and exhale simultaneously
with muscular eXertion. For exam
pie, when about to arise from a chair,
place your hands on the arms of the
chair then inhale; and, while aris-
ing, slowly cxhale. This act will not
affect the blood pressure materially.
Holding the breath while expanding
muscular effort however will raise
the blood pressure to Il dangerous
degree.
Never inhalc as much as you can
hold. Never exhalc as much as you
can expel. Always allow residual
air to remain in the lungs. The eX-
| tremcs of inhalation and of exhala-
| ton are dangerous for those suffer
/ ing from heart and blood vessel uis-
4, eases.
Don't Hurry, He Says
"Never jump out Of bed in a hur-
ry in the mornino, but stretch your
arms, your legs, and your body. Thus.
you will gradually accustom the
heart and the blood vessels to take
on the heavier labor of the day after
the period of relative inactivity dur
ing the night.
| 'Never wear tight belts or con-
1Sfr Iafi ri Of nv III hnv
make the heart pump against resist
ance that often is dangerous to heart
and blood vessels-oftcn tight gar
ters cause varicose veins.
REST an hour after the oon-day
meal. In severe cases, rest during
! the middle of the morning and Of
the afternoon. as we'll. Go to bed
early at night These periods Of
rest, whether from work or play. are
like life-saying stations alon dan
ger0us roads.
Better work and play on the in
stallment plan always stopping when
refreshed, than to keep in action to
the point Of exhaustion, as the lat-
ter is very dangerous condition.
"Under medical advice, exercise all
! point of perspiration. End follow by
| tepid shower, tub or sponge bath
Avoid an extreme slouching position
as that impinges Upon the chest
! cavity, thereby making the hearts
work harder. Sit eat and throw
out the chest, but not to extremes.
Before travelling to or through
| high attitudes, consult your physi-
clan. Many a patient shortens his
| life by exposing his heart to the
strain incident to high attitudes.
Before joining physical culture
classes, have thorough examination
and let your physician advise as to
the safety and the extent Of such
exercises"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-03
Matxh 81 1926 liea1k. John c.
Maeready broke altitude record
with mark Of 39.S86 feet

discovery is made of which We now
have no conception
And a cartoon appeared In an
American newspaper, showing air
planes buzzing around flaming Ia
per, scorching their wings and fall
ing. 1t called attention to the fact
that more than 200 aviators had been
killed, and asked grayely, rs the
game worth the candle ?"
Despite these croaks, aviation went
on.> In the fall Of 1910 came the
first attempt to cross the Atlantic.
Walter Wellman. ina non-rigid dir
igible which carried 4 car made like
a. boat, took off from Atlantic City,
N. j., with a crew Of five men to lily
to France. Adverse winds forced the
ship down 1000 miles out, and Well
| man and his men were rescued.
War Doomed Aviation
The World War, while it inter
rupted almost all "stunt" flights
nevertheless was a boon to aviation