davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-07-06

should begin to shave? Look at
this fuzz.'
Her heart squeezed. All, too
soon he would be the adored little
Jackie no longer-her little need.
ing lad. Too soon he would be
a man.
''Oh, wouldn't, Jackie. You'll
ruin your complexion. Think Of
thatg'
Jaw, how can a razor hurt?
Think it matters If I just shave
without lathering?"
She knew that he had already
done this. When finally he APP
peared with his newly.pressed
suit, handkerchief deity tucked
The Washington times., 1927-07-06

in the coat pocket, his chin was
smooth as a girls.
Riding up on the train he said
to her abruptly: Gee, I just
love Mike! Weren't we lucky to
meet him, Ron?'
She and Jackie sat leaning for
ward, pressed closely together.
needless of the hot May sun.
When the young men and the
young women in black caps and
gowns filed to their places on the
vast stage Of the amphitheater
they gazed breathIessly. There"
said Jackie solemnly-"t there he
goes.'
Go Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1927-07-06

given me three days off for a
honeymoon"
Andy groaned. Three days! It
that all? And then have to
turn you over to the studio again
for three weeks more. I suppose
my used car business win 20
straight to the bow-bows while
The Washington times., 1927-07-06

to stick with it until it's fin.
ished."
And how long before it's fin.
ished?" asked Andy.
Well, about three weeks
answered the stolen bride, de-
murely dropping her thick black
lashes. "But Roy Schultz has
The Washington times., 1927-07-06

the shoulder Of Anything everything that the current
guide to ladys wardrobe dictates the last fooishmen
But let mady get bumped by truck and Washingn finest
Scotland Yard and the Northwest Mounted police working together
can't find calling card phone number identify her.
When you the description of missing person might be
Of dozen of old friends for they all have bobbed
hair, felt hats and nude stockings"
Now that when lady much trouble
The Washington times., 1927-07-06
A Gripping Serial Of the Love Of a Girl
and Her Great Sacrifice, by the
Author Of 1Chickie."
Read This First !:

When both young Roen Ros Michael
scnpUEed face Her childhood has without out
Snchd devotion father, angfACed
Fotsr @ When ROsn = 2 Bbedad dies He sntusts to
. &c = kGsn herocay keep this sacred trust When
h the mOonit forests Swallowed,
NChaei WOOes Michael
ROen
OFFICE But both upIed with Of
night OF their farewell They
Years of ncessant industry pass.
The Washington times., 1927-07-06
This Day in History

On this date in 1913 John Purroy killed by fall
" from an apane Field Charles La Mitchell
mayor Of New York city from 1914 to 1917 and his
death great blow.
The Washington times., 1927-07-06
BY Fay King

By Fay King
IF IT'S fad will hang chains their necks and
wrists that would make the ghosts of ancient martyrs
a with remembrance
viii horn-rmmed glasses hobbe skirts hats that
shut sight and sound and risk their lives for fashions
They viii starve. They viii pack small hand bag with
enough junk fill trunk! They win adorn them
with purple silk cabbages that what being
The Washington times., 1927-07-06

accumulate extras such artificial flowers slave bracelets
all the truck she into hand bag
few of these things might be useful well ornamental
Why with mirrors these dangling hat ornaments
that hit you the that watch traffic from
in back
Why shoulder dsband gosspers
sidewalks and in aisles.
And above ALL why not ones and address engraved pin
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-10
SENATE DENIES SEAT
 TO vARE, OF PENNSYLVANIA

Washington, Dec. 10, (P-The Senate and the House have speed ed up the machinery Of the Gov ernment at both ends of the Cap itol. Senator Ware Of Pennsylvania was shown the door by vote of tifty-siX 10 thirty. Ware will not become q Senator unless lie can present q convincing case before senator Reed. of the Slush Fund Committee. IL will be remember ed that Wares seat was challenged On the ground that he was elected by fraudulent political methods.
 The Senate then created a new committee to investigate the re ports that the Gales government in Mexico had authorized payments of large sums of money for melt ing revolution in South America and elsewhere.
 The Senate and the House Lass ed the two hundred million dollar bill carrying miscellaneous appro priations and still had time to de bate the big tax reduction bill.
 Many new bills have been dump ed into the Senate and House hop pers. One resolution concerns Ad- miral MaGruder. proposing an in- quiry into MaGruder's reflection on the present day naval organization and gun elevation. This item in the House appropriations bill was approved with the provision that ference Freaty-
 Ware 1 was denied the oath Of office until the committee reports again after further investigation upon charges of fraud in both tue primary and general elections.
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-10
McNARY.HACGEN BILL AGAIN
 STARTED THROUGH CONGRESS

Washington, Dec. 10. LP-The McNary Haugen farm relief till. ve- toed hy President Coolidge at the close of the last session of Congress today started on its way through the new Congress in a slightly mod fled form. Senator McNary put the bill in the hopper. The new bill contains a controversial euuali2a- tion fee provision objected to by the President as unconstitutional as the means of raising funds to meet the cost of marketing surplus crops. The equalization fee. however now will be invoked only after coopera- tive marketing associations with the aid of Government funds. have found themselves unable to handle the surplus and fees then will he applicable to all commodities re quired instead Of only part.
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-10
M.lYIN(s LOCATE NOME BOAT Row NJ. 5. DONALDSON

Pav Seattle, Dec. 9-10, (P)-Efforts being made to locate the Mot iat'snip Donaldson of the Arctic fve Ansport Company, which sailed
 Nome on November fourth,
 has not been heard from =. &e leaving Seward for Seattle ' pvember twenty-sixth. The yes D II was forced to put into Dutch -farbor to repair leak in her null. She carries both passengers and freight.
 Editors Note-It will be recalled sf readers of the Nugget that the Motorship Donaldson left Nome on Friday night, November 4th. in company with the Motorship Sierra. s< ss .Ae Arctic Transport Company after a strenuous experience un- lo,,ading due to ice conditions. We |taini.t herewith list of the crew lon. assengers who left Nome on and eDonaldson: c. T. Thompson. II Lee.er; Alec Dahl, cook; C. l.. Mat the :. ,shf. Engr.; George Thorsten- the Asst. Engr.; Capt. Gus Soder- = n, Pilot; Al Bahnke. Mate; ssengers-M. G. Franklin. Ted abrielson, Fred Yenney and wife, Jimmy Brandon. Ralph Williams md three children. The Williams family was enroute to Seward. Jack Hammer and George Huff. both employees of the Lighterase Com pany were aboard the Sierra. Owing to severe storms in South eastern and Southwestern Alaska for the past month, it is thought likely that the vessel may have sought refuge behind some isolated island. The vessel is well equipped with supplies.
 The Motorship Sierra arrived in Seattle Thanksgiving Day.
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-10
PASADENA BANKER KILLS
 TWO SONS, THEN SELF

Pasadena. Dec. 10, (P-Francis Stevens, a prominent local banker. yesterday shot and killed his two sons. George thirteen, and Francis, twenty years of age respectively. and then ended his oyn life, at a sanitarium at LaManda Park, sub urb. Stevens killed the younger son outright and wounded the other SO badly that he died an hour lat CT in a Pasadena Hospital Stew ems had taken George to the san itarium where Francis was conya- lescing from an automobile acci- dent and injury. After short conversation with the older boy the father shot the two and then killed himself. Nearly an hour later the police found the body of The younger son in the automobile. The police after an investigation are unable to give any reason for Stevens act.
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-10
MARGARET LILLIAND.AHL
 CONVICTED MANSL.AUGHTER

Mays Landing. Dec. 10. (P1-The jury that deliberated more than 8 hours, convicted Margaret Lillian dahl and Willis Beach of man slaughter in connection with tRe killing of the woman's aged hus- band, Dr. A. William Lilliandahl The woman wept quietly as the jury foreman rendered the verdict which made her liable to prison sentence of not more than ten years, or fine of not to exceed one thousand dollars. or both. The imposition of the sentence by the judge was delayed until later i'll the day.
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-10
COOLIDGE OUTLINES AIMS OF ADMINISTRATION FOR
 REPUBLICAN NAL. COM

Washington, D. C., Dec. :. (P,- Without mentioning his own con nection with the approaching pol itical campaign, President Cool idge laid down set of political principles for the Republican Ma tional Committee and recited at length the aims of the Admins tration and plans for the future.
 Those present who expected him to amplify his statement that he did not choose to again run for the Presidency were disappointed.
 Speaking in the East Room of the White House President Cool idge reiterated his belief in high protective tariff. and the freedom of private interests to operate without Government interference. which. he said, included industry. agriculture and all business pur- suits in general; and the necessity of economy and the reduction of the National Debt.
 We wish your banking insti- tutions.' he said. ito be strong and profitable in order that they may serve the needs of the Ma tion. We believe they should be of assistance to the people in sup plying the credit requirements of vck should be done by sacrificing any other desirable domestic interest. We could not look with favor put ting in jeojardy our industry or agriculture to serve the needs of foreign debtors"
 Building up the United States Navy, Coolidge said. was impera- tive. but lin this endeayor no one need see the threat of aggression while this country is committed to the policy of Naval Armament Limitation. He declared that "un- less I misread the convictions of my countrymen we are likewise de- termined to enter no compact that assigns to the United States any secondary place among the naval powers of the world"
 The President declared that agri- culture as a whole is in better cir cumstances than some divisions or industry.
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-10
LAKE RENAL SEVERELY
 SHAKEN BY EARTHQUAKE

Seward, Dec. 10, (P-Lake kenai, twenty miles northwest of Seward was severely shaken by an earthquake Friday morning at sev- sn-thirty. A long rumble was leard and the residents at first thought it was a snow-slide in the high range of mountains surround ing the lake. A few seconds later The fi.ss ssock arrived lasting at least five seconds, and two others of skcrter uras.on folixs,. :h's .a"'ns waved but no da.uast was jcn" 's'h" country is sra.s'l, s''t- tlod. The Alaska Rail. i:l ek"l- the shores of the lake .or twenty miles. but fhere are no sl s"' "e- TOSS the tssck.
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-10
SENATOR REED SILENT AS
 TO HIS CANDIDACY

Washington, Dec. 10, (P)-Only silence came from Senator Reed to meet the flat prediction of his colleague Senator Hawes. that Sen ator Reeds name would be pre- sented to the next Democrat tional Convention as a Pres I }- ial candidate. In the face of lA declination to announce his slR4 dacy. Hawes said that there.
 foundation for the report Of tsed withdrawal from the Presidential race. He said that Reed would not be permitted to withdraw.
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-10
DONALDSON REPORTED SAFE
 (Late-8 ?. n. Today)

Juneau, Dec. 10, B-Reported missing enroute from Seward to Se- attle the Motorship Donaldson ar rived in Indian Cove in Cross Sound i've days ago as the result of en- zine trouble when ten miles on Cape Spencer. She reached the Cove by sail after three days perilous trip around Cape Spencer. Captain Matt Nordness of the Mot torship Virginia " brought the re- port. Nordness is leaving to tow the Donaldson to Juneau for re- pairs. "..
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-10
DONALDSON REP0RTEDSAFE

ty-two thousand dollars.
 The game commission collected thirty-six thousand dollars and the furs exported from Alaska were valued at two million two hundred thirty-nine thousand dollars.
 The Territorial Treasurer re- port shows all excellent financial condition with balance of one million. one hundred nlnety-tour thousand six hundred dollars.
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-10
MORE THAN THIRTY PERISH
 MIDDLE WEST BLIZZARD

Chicago. Dec. 10, (P)-More than thirty persons died in the sub-zero blast and blizzard which continued to fan from coast to coast. High winds piled the snow high in Min nesota, Wisconsin and Iowa, de- layed trains, blocked highways. and sent rescue boats scurrying all along the shores of the Great Lakes to aid the crews of laundering ves- setS
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-10
DELANEY WINS EASILY
 OYER RERLENBACH

Chicago. Dec. 10. (P)-Jack De laney. the prospective opponent of Gene Tunney, last night scored d technical knockout over Paul Der lenbach in the sixth round of scheduled ten round match. Der lenbach was knocked down four times by right smashes to the jaw. He was weaving On his feet and staggering backward when the ref cree stopped the uneven fight.
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-10

Washington, Dec. [, @- In a postscript to his prepared speech before the Republican National Committee. President Coolidge said ITO give time for mature delibera- tion, stated to the Country Aug ust second. that I did not choose to run for President in 1928. My statement stands. No one should be led to suppose that have. or would modify it. My decision will be respected. After I had been el- minated the Party began. and should vigorously continue the ser ious task of selecting another can didate from among the numbers of distinguished men available"
 PIONEER ROOF GARDEN
 DECEMBER, 17, 1927
 Admission, Adults, Whites, S1.O0
 Natives 50 cts.
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-10
SECRETARY OF INFERIOR STRESSES RATIFICATION
 ALASKA ACTIVITIES

Washington. Dec. 9, (P-The Secretary of the Interior in his an nual report stresses the value of the unitication Of Alaska activities. He says in part: The department favors the opening up Of Alaskan activities by Alaskans with only such supervision and assistance from the central authority in Wash ington as is essential under the method of government necessary for cooperation between the Bu- reaus and departments operating in the Territory. The matter has been thoroughly studied and it is be- lieved that a simplified method of handling government affairs in Al aska with greater local authority would bring more efficient gov ernment at less cost. The possible ity of cooperation between the De- partment of the Interior and the Departments of Agriculture and will be extended under the new plan of the administration with as- sured economy and efficiency in the handling of the work.
 Study Is under way for the pur- pose of proposing to Congress a single law enforcement agency in the Territory comparable to State Police forces. maintained 30 sue cessfully in a number of States.
 "The Governor recommends: One: Additional appropriations for the Bureau of Education to enable the building and equipping or one or more isolation wards for tubercu- losis patients; Two: Enlargement of the station at Panama by provid- ing a home for defective children and an isolation ward for contag- eous diseases and an industrial school: Three:A detention home for incorrigible natives; Four: Repeal of the tax provisions of the Alaska game laws as it affects the residents of Alaska: Five: Appro- priations for a capitol building at Juneau"
 The Secretary calls attention to the development of aviation. He mentions the forty-four landing fields in the Territory and the three air transportation companies oper- ating eight commercial planes.
 He speaks of the one million two hundred seventeen thousand dollars spent by the Alaska Road Commits sion in the fiscal year ending June 30th. making total expenditure since the organization of the Com mission of twelve million. twenty eight thousand.
 The Pribiloff Island seal herds, the report says are increasing the revenues of the nation by the sell ing of skins S745.400.
 The active investment of the fish cries in 1926 was estimated at sev- enty-four millions. five hundred fifty seven thousand dollars and the val ue Of the fisheries products for the same year was flfty-four million six hundred sixty-nine dollars.
 The mineral production was sev- enteen million six hundred fifty sev- en thousand dollars, decline of six hundred thousand dollars. chief ly because Of lower copper produc- tion and curtailed copper prices. Twenty million acres of forest lands containing eighty-five billion board feet of lumber, &ithfifty-five million seven hundred and sixty thousand feet cut in 1926 and 1927. The Signal Corps traffic was four hundred and ninety-two thou sand dollars, an increase of twen-
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-10

Caut. T. A. Peterson Arrives
 CAPT. T. A. PETERSON, of Tel r. who conducts the Teller Com nercial Company. and the liyhter- ge plant at Teller, arrived in the .ty Friday afternoon on .business.
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-10
MANDEIL WINS FROM
 JIMMY SACCO TEN ROUNDS

Boston. Dec. 10, (P)-Sammy Mandell of Chicago. lightweight over Jimmy Sacco of Boston. in a ten round go here last night
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-10

-.,- -jsilHea, --'s'T
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-10
SPIRIT OF CALIFORNIA
 FAILS FOR THIRD TIME

San Francisco, Dec. 10, R-The Plane Spirit of California landed yesterday within few hours ab- andoning the third attempt to es- tablish new worlds endurance flight record. A broken gas line was the cause of the third failure.
The Washington times., 1927-02-14
After the Flu is over
You need a Tonic

the system so that you may have
your old-time strength and energy
restored.
S.S.S. is unequaled for restoring
strength and vitality.
ture build up red blood corpusclss.
It improves the processes by which
the body Is nouRished. II Il time.
tried and reliable. SIS. 10 made
from the roots OF fresh herbs and
plants, and il prepared in q scien.
tific way In a modern laboratory.
S.S.S. is sold at all good drug
stores in two sizes. The larger
size Is more economical.
The Washington times., 1927-02-14
Archbishop Curley win
Address Sodality Union

The Most Rev. Michael J. CurIey.
archbishop Of Baltimore. VIII be the
principal speaker at the annual mass
meeting Of the Sodaiity Union, at
S16 p. m. today in Ganzaga Hail.
The Rev. William Howard Bishop,
secretary Of the Catholic rural life
conference OF the archdiocese Of Bal
tinore. and the Rev. Leo J. Fealy,
spiritual director Of the union, also
will speak.
Music win be provided by the st.
Patricks' Players Orchestra, directed
by Sadie Newell. Mary Mattingly,
president Of the union, win preside
and viii read the annual business
report Of the union.
The Washington times., 1927-02-14
COOLIDGE INVITED SOUTH

President Coolidge was invited
today TO attend the 18th annual con-
ventIon OF the United States Good
Roads Association at savannah. Ca.
next July ell.
A delegation composed Of mem.
bers of Congress from southern and
western States presented the invt.
tation.
The Washington times., 1927-02-14
N. kEPHAkT 70 TALK

Scare Of Lawns in washington. :
an be the subject az I. w. ken.
haft's talk to the Potomac Palisades
Garden and Landscape Club at their
monthly meeting &C the home Of
Mrs. Bernard Lane. 5S27 Conduit
sd., at 1870 tomorrow evening. The
Flower Exchange committee VIII
meet IL the same time.
The Washington times., 1927-02-14

The Clarendon RebelrAh Lodge.
No. 2s, following the short bust.
ness session tonight IN the Odd
Fellows hall. will give 9 program
Arlington Lodge, No. 1893. I. d.
o. F., Arlington Encampment. and
their families have been invited
to attend.
The Washington times., 1927-02-14
Help Is Needed TO Restore
Your Wasted Strength and
/ Energy.

'tFiu" leaves the body weakened
and rundown. In such cases, a tonic
il clearly indicated. Restore. the ap.
petite and rid yourself Of that let
down feeling.
Flu IL very enervating dis
ease. It leaves its victims so weak
and debilitated that there Is as
much danger from the after Effects
as from the disease itself. In other
words. after an attack Of the "flu,' =
you need q selectivs tonic 70 rebuild
The Washington times., 1927-02-14

PaHh0fsd mGttsr, doughty.
~ IoOk all taryed oak?
D1ushteF-AUs n0thinss jest
wdlked back home from another
auto ride.
PaWhy in th' heck don't
tn pesky fsllsrs sic ears uhat
wOnse break down 90 much?
The Kick Editor gives q. dollar
for every HIclS accepted. Send ZEN
In and try your luck.
The Washington times., 1927-02-14

Mrs. Clara v. Rice. SIS. OF Glen.
carlyn, Va. died yesterday In
Georgetown Hospital as q result Of
burns received at her home Friday
She was a member 81 & Weil.known
local family and leaves two daueh.
ters, miss Ellen Rice and Mrs.
Morris Howard. and a son, James
r. Rice. Of GIencarIyn. Services
win be held ct GIencarlyn Chapel
The Washington times., 1927-02-14

The B. r. P. u. ce the ciAren.
don Baptist Church. will give q
valentine party tonight.
The Washington times., 1927-02-14
NEWS BRIEFS Of
ARLINGTON

ARLINGTON COUNTY, Feb.
1a.spencer Roberts. Of Clarendon.
former member of the Washington
police department. announces that
he win be q candidate for the office
Of sheriff oe Arlington county.
In an effort to obtain water from
the county a delegation from the
town council Of Falls Church Will
appear before the board Of super
visors OF ArIigton county at the
meeting being held at the court.
house.
Plans Tor L demonstration Of the
work IN the elementary schools Of
the county are being completed,
Fletcher Kemp, superintendent.
stated today. The arrangements
cali for q group program, the first
to be held in the auditorium Of the
The Washington times., 1927-02-14

George NJ. barrow OF the United
States Department OF Agriculture
win be the principal speaker at the
meeting Of the Arlington County
Garden Club in the Chamber OF Com.
nerce rooms Thursday night.
The Washington times., 1927-02-14

washington Lee High School wed.
nesday night.