davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-11

l Love in cottage isn't what it 1 was when one could be rented for s10 month. l Many man calls his wife the 1 better half. when she is about 90 per cent of t.ie fanily. How dull business would be if every man retrained from buying until he could afford it.
 \ critic says a story IS not nee essary in the making of moving picin Well, few are encumbered with them
 Children should be tanned in the sun. doctor says. In olden timas the woodshed was the usual place.
 Ii she has broken his spirit so that he no longer struggles to es- cape, he is called a suitor
 Some aliens learn Americanism slowly, and some are intolerant even before they come over.
 This last word you hear about women having is the last word i'll clothes i If the farmers ever get as excited i over farm relief as the politicians are. look out,
 Big fish are not afraid of deep water ! Moving pictures are like lot i of bank accounts-overdraw A man called on an optician to ] have his eyes tested. The optician held the test card 40 feet away and asked: Gan you read that?"
 Mo- said the man.
 The optician came closer and closer. but each time the answer was No
 Finally he stuck the card under the mans nose and asked: Well. can you read it now?"
 Mo-" answered the man, "1 never learned to read"
 Fifty per cent of the women of the United States are working wo- men. The other fifty per cent are working men.
 WindmiIls are decreasing in number in Holland. but those at banquet tables seem to hold their own.
 | Life should be measured by it's depth. not it's length.
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-11

Airplane Envelopes, 25cts. per Iozen at Nugget OMce.
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-11

The mGtnrship Boxer. of the Bureau of d'eatfon. Captain Frank Whitlam n command. arrived at Nome Friday afternoon from St Michael. The vessel has full cargo of supplies for the bureau schools as far Nortf: as Barrow. where the vessel will proceed this trip. Jonathan Wagner. Bureau Chief. who is on trip of inspec- ton accompanied by Ben Mcgee were taken aboard at St. Michael and conveyed to Golovin to inspect the schools in that section They VII probably arrive in Nome on the Donaldson today. Mr Mcgee comes 10 Nome from Anchora ge as the new reindeer supervisor for he Bureau in this section.
 The motorship Silver Wave of the Arctic Transport Company Captain Chas. Strand in command. arrived in the roadstead at : So last evening from Kotzebue and WAY points. Besides the mail he vessel carried the following pas seagers:
 From Kotzebue. Mrs. Joe Du- rand and child.
 From Deering, A. v. Cordovado and o. Bott.
 From Shishmaref. V. P. Dixon, Walter Barur. Ralph Nyukakuk.
 From Tin City, HJ Christensen. a.
 From Teller. R. J. Ball. D. E.. Crowley. B. K. Postalwaite. G. Nyester, Teddy Kunuluk and E. Scott and J. Robertson.
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-11

Love in d cottage isn't what it was when one could be rented for S10 a month.
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-11

Many man calls his wife the better half. when she is about 9t per cent of tle ia nily.
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-11

How dull business would be if every man refrained from buying until he could afford it.
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-11

No matter how old the $20 is f is new to most of us.
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-11

\ critic says story IS not nee essary in the making of a moving pie ire. Well, few are encumbered With them.
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-11

aubscribe Ter the Weskiv N.ess'
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-11

First Business Man-By the way. my grandson works at your ofdce.
 Second Same-Yes,. I remember he went to your funeral last We'd nesday.
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-11

"I see the doctor is attending him again. Whats he got!"
 "Money!'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-27
TWO STOWAWAYS
SMOTHER TO DEATH
Four Others Found Semi
conscious in Hold of
Freighter.
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press,
BALTIMORE, August 27-~Death of
two stowawayS who were smothered in
the hold of the sugar-laden Munson
line freighter Munjsla, and the rescue
Of four others, who were found in a
Semi-conscious condition, was reported
here when the ship locked today.
This is the second StowaWay tragedy
aboard Baltimore-bound ships in the
last three days. On Friday seven
stoWawayS from Brazil were killed when
they were trapped IN the hold of the
ship when 1t was fumigated in quaran-
tine. Nine others were rescued
Capt. Mat KnudScn Of the Munisla
told immigration authorities that the
first knowledge of stoWaways aboard
ship was learned when the matches
were opened, three days out of Havana.
The presence of the men was discovered
when a seaman heard one of the stow
aWavS tapping on a hatch cover The
covers were thrown open and four men,
almost unconscious. were carried from
the hold by members of the crew The
men told the ships officers that two
others were still below. Search of the
hold revealed the bodies of the two men
who had been smothered to death by
gases arising from the raw sugar. The
six had crept aboard the boat at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-27
0RAT0RICAL PARTY
NEARS END OF TOUR
CAPITAL Boy and Six Others to
Reach Paris Tomorrow-Will
Sail Saturday.

Tbs National Oratorical Contest
party. including Benjamin Earl linden,
Central High School boy. who repre-
Sented The Star IN the fifth national
contest final here in May, viii reach
Paris tomorrow for the last stage of
their tour Of Europe before returning 10
the United States. il was reported at
contest headquarters here today, fol-
lowing receipt Of a cablegram from the
young tourists,
Declaring that all the boys and their
chaperon. Prof. George 5. billiard Of
the University Of Virginia. are in the
best u health. the message indicated
that the party yesterday entered South
efn France following stops at Milan,
Venice and Florence Upon their ar
rival in Paris tomorrow the boys will
see their last bit Of Europe before leaV-
ing the French capital SATURDAY for
Cherbourg, where they will board the
s. s. Laplaud for New York, The ship
IS cite III New York September 9.
The American orators and the Mex
lean champion. who has accompanied
them. viii be followed to America SEP
tefl1baT i3 by the champions of England.
France and Germany, who will come TO
Washington TO compete in the interna-
tional contest finals October 13. These
champions are Dudley Raymond Barker
Of England. Rene Ponthieu Of France
and Heinz Barfh Of Germany.
The six American boys who are tour
fng Europe IN the party, including young
linden. are James R. Moore of Somer-
set, KY: Elliot Norggist OF Kansas City.
81o.; Joe West Of Omaha Nebr: Charles
j Olson OF Worcester. Mass: Frederic
johnson Of Cairo, ILL., and Ralph Zab-
ludofsEy Of New York. The Meyica n
champion is Efrain BTito Rosado.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-27
CONNALLY'S NOMINATION GIVES
SENATE NEW PERSONALITY
Representatives Eiouuence
Made Him a Figure in
House.
Upper Chamber Seat Will
Give Him Wider 0ppor-
tunities.
BY The Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Since nomination by Statewide
Democratic vote is equivalent to cleo
ton in Texas. the indicated victory Of
Tom Connally will bring to the Senate a
man who may be expected TO stand out
among his colleagues, but removes still
another personality from the House.
Connally stood out during his l. years
Of service in The House OF Representa-
tives, and that is moi an easy thing To
do in an organization with rigid rules
calculated to make an unwieldy body an
efficient one. hut with little or no time
for individual attainmentS When one
is a member of the minority party. as
Connally was for his entire service, the
accomplishment becomes the more pro-
nounced.
Less than a score of House members
ever make much of an impression upon
Washington at any one time This IS
so because there are SO many Of them
and because the rules permit so little
opportunity for man TO develop into
"a personality" Some do II quickly by
virtue of a characteristic or peculiar
physical attribute, but not many.
IT Is entirely different in the Senate.
There the rule permitting unlimited de-
bate gives the member the chance to
develop himself leisurely. and he has. as
well, loftier social position 10 lend
weight to his arguments.
But IN the House member is lucky
if he gets q half hour TO speak every
fortnight. and the chances. especially
for a minority member. are that he will
get 5 or 10 minutes. 1t has been diff
cult for most statesmen To do anything
Of consequence toward becoming "a per-
Sonality" III that brief time.
Connallv was one of few Democra IS
TO turn the trick Impressive of voice
and careful of his diction and elocution,
his friends feel he also instmctively is
able TO sense the psychological time TO
speak. They point out that once granted
the floor he rarely encumbers his re-
marks with non-eSsentfals or flowery
phrases He gets his point over quickly.
often with biting sarcasm, sometimes
with wit
AS a members of the foreign affairs
committee Connally became one Of the
chief Democratic critics Of the admins
trations foreign policy. Especially dur
ing the SiXty-nlnth Congress. when the
Nicaraguan business was at its height,
Connally, then no longer a youthful
member in point of service. gave full
and vehement expression TO his disap-
prevail of the sending of Marines to
Central America.
But what his friends hold TO be the
Senate's gain will be the Houses loss,
and in this respect death and elections
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-27
DETECTIVES TRAP YOUTH.
primer Employe Given 100 DAYS
for Theft If Watch.

fNgffas Dutch ccIoEed. 10 years old
- fat'fhotL PARK, Congress Heights
3Aa mo offered an aexcellenf
i)oalflon by two welf-dressed men Vhen
~ appeared a. an employment agency.
snd later founo nle nroenarfige en-.
piog acre headquarters detectives
AS gwen $50 days III jail today FOR The
jafceny n & Ratch aDd chain.
According 80 t1s testimony given ho
Detective Howard Ogle before Judge
Robert y. M8tiDgy Dutch was en-
lioged 81 the nome 0f Otto @. BARLEY
1870 Irving street. and while there stole
the watch and chain
When Ogie learned That the man war
70 apply 81 aeency foT a Job he ar
ranged Nith Detectives Thomas RallV
arg - Thompson 10 DC there and
oftet aln a position Without hfstita p
tloG Dutch accompanied the tWo men
!iltle s2apecting hat they were taking
IlHl - headquarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-27

the bridge was resurfaced today by the
State Highway Commission Capt
Whitehurst said there would be no
further interference to traffic even
though the bridge flooring is TO be re-
deCked in October
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-27
CONNALLY PLEDGES
BACKING TO SMITH
Texas Democratic Senate
Nominee Says He Stands
on Houston Platform.

DALLAS. Tex. August 27,-Repre-
sentative Tom Connally. nominated for
? Tie United States Senate in the Texas
Democratic rlIn-of primary SATURDAY,
today pleEced his support 10 GoN,
Alfred e. Smith III : message Of thanks
20 The voters. He also declared he stood
SQuarelv on the Houston platform
Connally defeated Senator Earle b.
Msyaeld incumbent by more than
SO 600 votes
Senator Mavfeld had the support Of
his old enemy. james T. Ferguson, for
mer governor. whom he defeated for
the senatorial nomination six years ago.
Ferguson had campaigned for Col ALVIN
owSlev. past national commander If
the American Legion. IL the first pri-
mary. but charged his support TO May
field when CwSley failed 10 enter the
rln-cE.
Senator Mayaeld said he would issue
G statement late today,
r. G Lee. Cisco, was nominated 70
succeed Representative Tom Blanton.
Blanton was 8 candidate for the sem
atorial nomination but was eliminated
in the first primary. Lees lead over
Oscar Galloway. Comanche. was more
than 5000 votes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-27
More Children, Higher Office.

AS a plan to increase the dwindling
population of France, bill has been
proposed in the Legislature to the eff
feet that candidate to be eligible for
the presidency of the French Republic
must be father Of at least seven chill
dren. Frenchman who aspires to lie
a cabinet minister would have to have
at least six children, according to the
proposed law If he had only five in his
family, he could rise no higher than the
Senate. With four. he might aspire to
the Chamber Of Deputies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-27
POLICEMAN A. l.. LEWIS
DIES I'M HOSPITAL
Member Of Force for Many Years
Had Been Off Duty Due
20 Weakened Heart.

Foilcennan Albert Lee Lewis. SIS. SOB
sas'@cnaHan street. died at Emergency
sf13Spatal Saturday afternoon. He had
eseen on duty some time because If :
i eak heart. Mai Edwin 4. Hesse
superintendent Of police close friend
q t2e pairolnlan. had urged him 10 re-
ire bur the latter intimated re gartee
u die Ia harness"
LEWIS, native Of parksley. Va. was
3 merchant before he accepted a nnsi-
ION or the street railway crossing
force and on January 10. 1900 vas
transferred % the regular force
E5e IS survived by his widow, Mrs
MARGARET Bennett Lewis. a son Alfred
Le#ls- ana four daughterg MRS
1eFtgll Bounds Mrs. Tracy x. Bruce
MFa Robert e Jones and MISS Irua
A@4 he Was q member Of the Ma
sef fraternity and Junior Order If
li.sff0 American Mechanics. His bodv
80 Ies' IA the Hines funeral psrl0rs
~744 Fourteenth street. until I'LL re-.
Iba'a3 - ParIsiey. Va. where the
funeral VII be held tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-27
AUTUMN TRADE FAIR
OPENS AT LEIPZIG
Large Attendance Noted of Buyers
in Search of Winter and
Christmas Novelties.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LEIPZIG, Germany, August 27.--The
Autumn trade fair. which Is especially
visited by North and South American
buyers in search of Christmas and
Winter novelties opened yesterday
with new attendance records
About 10000 exhibits from 10 conn
tries are on display for the thousands
of buyers from both hemisphcreS. and
already there is promise that the
10000 marks worth of trade done at
the Spring fair. half of which was ex-
port, will be reached, If not exceeded,
by the Autumn fixture.
feature of the fair is the promi-
hence given all branches Of house
building and home equipment, in ex-
pectation OF the home building boom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-27
Small Girls, Put In Dock With Parents,
Gain Pair Release When Tears Won t Dry

Moved by the tears of 9-year-old
girl and her 2-yearold sister, who we're
found crying on the steps of Police
Court today after the parents had been
ordeWd sent to jail for assault on a
neighbor and who would not dry their
tears even after placed in the dock
with their parents, Judge Robert E.
Mattingly released the parents tempo
rarily with the admonition to move away
from their present home If they couldnt
get along With their neighbors.
Harry Webb and mis- wife, Mrs May
Webb both OF 442 Sixteenth street
southeast. were charged with assault on
William Fields, their next-door neigh
Dor, who testified that they had hit him
in the face and thrown "clods of clay
at him following an argument, which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-27

next year. Excellent crops this year
justify the belief of trade authorities
that the chronic shortage of housing
facilities for the middle and working
classes of people will be materially re-
lieved. In this connection there are a
number ST leading woman experts in
home making here to lecture on mod
ern homes and labor saving devices.
Textiles, toys and chinaware are
among other features of the show
which is incidentally expected to deter
mine whether or not lace will again
take its place i'm the fashion of women.
thereby providing work for thousands
of lace makers in southern Germany.
The fair will run until September i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-27
MRS. M. B. SAUNDERS DIES
i I'M OMAHA AT AGE OF SO
Widow of Eebraskan Was Intimate
Friend of Mrs. Abraham Lin
coin and Other Notables.

Mrs Msrthena Barlow Saunders.
e3-year-olo widow of Senator Amin
Saunders CT Nebraska and an intimate
friend Of Mrs Abraham Lincoln and
other occupants CT the White House,
died yesterday az her home in Omaha.
according 70 word received here today.
Mrs. Russell B. Harrison. daughter of
Airs. Saunders and formerly Of this city.
vas a the deathbed.
Mrs. Saunders was active in the
political campaigns OF her husband
who served as governor Of Nebraska
during the Civil War. She was an
aunt Of Mrs Robert Todd Lincoln, wife
Sc; the son Of President and Mrs. Lin
coin, and raother-in-law Of Russell b
Harrison, son Of President and Mrs
BENJAMIN Harrison.
Mrs. Saunders was a member of the
family which were the first owners Of
Kalotaraa. the large northwest estate
n3cn since has been built I'D as q
RESIDENTIAL section Her granddaughter.
Mrs Marthena Harrison Williams. re-
sizes az 2T00 Connecticut avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-27
MILITIA AIR DIVISION
CLOSES SUMMER CAMP
Maryland Guardsmen Leave Shep-
herd Field, w. Va, After
Two Weeks Training.
Special Dispatch TO The star

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
MARTTNSBURG. w Va. August 2T,
The second annual two weeks Sum
mer camp Of the 29th Division. All
Service, Maryland National Guard, al
Shepherd Field south of here. ended
yesterday with the departure of planes,
flyers and ground forces for Logan Field,
Baltimore, the divisions base
Mai w. d, Upton. Commandant. be-
fore breaking camp. issued statement,
expressing the divisions pleasure over
the second visit here. declaring the field
satisfactory and volunteering to recon-
mend that the flyers return here in
1929 for similar training.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-27

tarted among the children of the two
families.
The court fined Webb $25 and his
wife $40 and the couple went to the
dock on the default of payment
A few moments later Ruth Webb
and Mary who had accompanied their
parents to court. were found crying
on the steps by Policeman X. o. Speiss
of the sixth precinct Ruth said she
didn't know how to go home. so Speiss
took the pair back to court and turned
them over to Assistant United States
Attorney Albert A. Stearns. who, with
the judges permission, sent them into
the cock to Join their parents. Ruth
and Mary wouldn't stop crying, how
ever, so the entire family was ordered
into court again and the adults re-
leased on their personal bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-27
German Leader Dead.

BAD KISSINGEN. Germany. August
81 tP>-Rear Admiral Alfred Meyer
Waldeck. who defended Kiaochau dur
ing the World War, died here yesterday
at the age of 3d. He was appointed
governor of Germany's colony on the
Shantung Peninsula of China in 1911.
Despite Japanese ultimatum. he sue
ceeded in holding Kiaochau more than
two months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-27

Havana. the captain said. The bodies
were buried at sea
An investigation was started mme-
diately by customs officials to determine
whether any Of the ships crew had
previously known Of the presence of
stowaways aboard ship. The surviving
aliens gave their names as Lena
Martinez. Jose Martinez. Juan Piencez
and Luis Rodrinqua The names of the
dead men were not learned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-27
CHAIN BRIDGE OPEN.

Traffic will be permitted to eros,
Chain Bridge without any restriction
after O'Clock this afternoon ii was an
nounced today by Capt. H. c. White
hurst Assistant Engineer Commissioner
For the last several weeks the bridge
has been opened on part-time schedule
while finishing touches were being made
on the new Virginia abutment and thu
river span. The Virginia approach tc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-27

m Berlin every third woman IS en.
caeeo in a ea.nfui occupation OUTSIDE
e. aoMe, a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-04
SITuATION-MALE..

ACCOUNTING EXECUTIVE. Office manager,
senior accountant. experienced state local
and Federal taxes. credits. collections best
local references available Immediately. "a
dress Box 6-x. Star Office
BOOKKEEPING. TIPPING. part tine, DAY
or nlaht Address Box Tx, star Office .
CHAUFFEUR Responsible coiored man de-
stres work. private or delivery N 100
1898 12ih st. n.~ D.
CHAUFFEUR warts Job private or delivery.
3 sears experience. Henry Hayes, N9ith
CLERK or salesman. young man 70, desires
permanent position, 10 years experience
local references, Address Box 3s3-R. star
Office. ~
F6pM HAND married man. I small chill
dren wauts work Oh small place go0o dTy
hand mixer. 5000 WITH teams. gooa WIN
gar: weij edacated. =, steady sober Address
cow gBipLOYE. steady. middle age,
wants evening and sunday Wotk, ~. 20
mldnigh'. washing and polishing cars. help
ersnces, Address Bog 23-x Star ONCE. s.
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS, TWO, coloFed, want
other .ieft duties Lin. 99i9-J g.
Law STUDENT desires evening aofk: EIGHT
years business. accounting and s'ebnGtaphie
experience Address Box 407~R' Star oiice.
MAN "a yrs Of aRe. single, wishes position
~ attendant 20 elderly gentleman can
furnish hagfI-eias2 reference Address Box
AK star Office >
MAN. CCi0tpd, desires WoTk of au% Eii1di
experienced chauffeur can leave town. LIN
9772-J -
MAN eidefl. wants work as messenger
fanBtar. viii WORK 2 hours day for room
and board. Address Box AK, Star ONCE.
-
MAN. oolored. wants place rs light delivery
s,0Fk reference Telephone Columbia 1902
POSITION a. hotel ele1g ana graduate Lewis
Hrtel Training School Telephone Franklin
70es -
arhYT9EAPY FIREMAN chauffeur on lahCf-
-, Wgrk wanted. George w. Holmes, 63 X
"a H-e
YOUNG MAN. 7 years experience IN title
york begt references. Address BOX 1913 y,
Star Office o.
YOUNG MAN white. as chauffeur Tor prl-
waite family. best reference Adams Su28
| YOuNC Mas desires work Of any kind
Franklin Gi20~J A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-04
WALLACE MOTOR co.
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