davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-24
DICKINSON STANDS UP
 FOR ALASKA CONTROL

SEATTLE, Aug. A, (P)-In de- fense of governmental regulations in Alaska, as voiced here by Con gressman l.. J. Dickinson of Iowa, chairman of the House Sub-Com mittee on Agriculatural Appro- priations. he said Before I went North I heard quite often that the work of the bureaus was handicap ping the development of Alaska. Whenever you hear man running down something which is bureau crat!cally controlled, that man is wanting to do something, which he thinks the government won't let him do." He added that he found government regulations as being designed wholly for the aid of the territory rather than to retard it.
 Congressman Summers, when asked as to his stand on the mat ter of laissez faire, said that he was absolutely against any such procedure, and giving an illus tration of the value of government regulation, said ''the regulations adopted in aid of the the fishing industry promised to put salmon production back on stable basis The requirements regarding the pulp industry are designed merely to establish that industry on a basis of permanent yield
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-24
ARPLANE NEWS

Pilot Frank Dorbandt of the Alaska Airways Inc, returned to { Nome from Anchorage and Fair banks Tuesday noon, accompanied by his bride, nee Miss Vida Delight a prominent young lady of Anchor age. MT. and Mrs. Dorbandt were also accompanied on the trip by Mrs. Rex Swartz, whom it will be remembered is the wife of Dr. Swartz, who practiced in Nome a couple of years ago and was SO well and favorably liked by the people of this section. The bride and groom have set up house. keeping in the Crowley apartment and Mrs, Swartz will return to Anchorage on the next trip of the Victoria via Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-24
WOMEN FLYING OFF HANDLE

WITCHITA, Kansas, Aug. 24, P)-The contestants in the Wo- men's Air Derby from Santa Mcn- ica, California to Cleveland, Ohio, took off into cloudy sky this morn ing toward St. Louis.
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-24

KID GLOVES LOST
 LOST-A pair of ladies' kid gloves. with embroidered cuffs. Finder please return to Nugget Office and receive reward.
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-24

with the Stinson Detroiter plane taking as passengers Irwin K Reed and Col. G. w. Rathkins as pass engers. The plane will make stops at Candle, Keewalik, and Kotzebue.
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-24

| Thursday, the plane took off for Teller with August Homberger and A. J. Lomen as passengers, and were successful in making connec- tions with the motorstip Sierra in time for Mir. Homberger to be where he will be engaged in car penter work for the Lomen Rein deer Corporation.
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-24
HAND OF SOVIETS'' Is
 GETTING ALONG FINE

MOSCOW, Aug. 24, (P-The Russian airplane Land of So- viets', piloted by Shestakov, land ed at Eurgan, Siberia, early this morning.
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-24

Noel Wien piloting the Hamilton all metal cabin plane hopped off from Fairbanks this morning at 9:30 and arrived at Nome at 1:3O P. M. today. He was accompan thurs and Earl Borland, Irwin K. Reed and Col c. w. Rathkins. the latter two who are bound for Kotzebue. Int plane also brought 101 pouIds of first class letter mail. The trip to Nome was made in four hours and twenty-five min utes.
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-24

Two new cabin planes known as the Gates Standard planes, arrived : Se1ar.' early this week aId sht uld be .n Fairbanks now. TEc aska Airways ILt.
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-24

Today Saturday., Noel Wien is expected to hop off from Fairbanks for Nome in the Hamilton all met al cabin plane, with it's new $50 horsepower Hornet motor which was recently installed at Fair banks. A mining engineer is eX- ected to make the trip to Shung- nak where his company is inter ested in mining. Charles Thomp- son, formerly n,ahager of the Ben nett Rodebaugh Co.,, of Fairbanks. and now associated with the Alas ka Airways Inc, as Ira fife Manager is also expected to make the trip It is also probable that Lieut.. Ben Eielson who is executive vice presi dent of the Aviation Corporation of Delaware, may also make the trip providing he arrived back at Fairbanks from Anchorage in time. With the new motor the Hamilton will be able to make the trip from Fairbanks in five hours or less, it is learned.
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-24

Pilot Joe Crosson, brother of Marvel Crosson who met death this week in the Women's Air Der by from Santa Monica to Cieve- land, and who is we'll known to Nomeites. is now enroute to Alas ka to accept a position with the Alaska Airways Inc.
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-24

Wednesday the plane hopped oil for Pilgrim Hot Springs with Alfred J. Lomen and Chas. H. Mill
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-24
N o T c E

sourdough Stationery consisting of 25 printed envelopes and 25 printed letter heads. for $1.00, at Nrgget once.
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-24

Air Mail for Fairbanks vii leave Nome Tuesday morning.
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-24

The rlane made a short hop Fr : Iav .akin@ as passengers Judge G. J. Lornen md wife, and n"s'er Jerry Lomen, for short observa- tion trip over the surrounding country.
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-24

Pilot Frank Dorbandt hoped off this afternoon for Kotzebu2
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-21
By MARIA JERITZA
CONVERSING
PROPERLY
BY Lucy Lowell.

MATURE. declared Jonathan
IN Swift. has endowed every
man with q capacity for being
agreeable.
Assuming that this IL true--and
perhaps it is, for has not nearly
everyone you know some point Of
chs -.cter which you admire and
for which you would like him II It
were not for all the other points
you do not Hke?-you, perhaps,
will agree that the reason most,
mn and women, too--do not seem
agreeable Is because they do not
know how to talk.
While 1t Is the fact that nobody
ever has given any vsry satisfac-
tory rules for acquiring the art OF
conversation, Swift himself points
out some of the faults which ruin
It, and since these faults appear
to be as general now as they We're
in his day they are mentioned here.
Do not talk too much.
Do not drop into the habit OF
the sober, deliberate talker who
deals in multitudes OF words; who
makes his preface branch out
into several digressions, finds q
hint that puts him in mind OF an
other story which he promises to
tell you when this is done. comes
back regularly to his subjest, cam
not readily call to mind some
persons name, at length says 1t
is no matter and so goes or"
Do not talk of yourself, the
history of your life, your diseases
with their symptoms, the hard.
ships and injustices which have
afflicted you.
Do not sing your own praises
Do not declare that you fore
told something, but could get no
one to believe you or that you
advised someone concerning some
thing, but he would have his own
day and now look at him.
Do not tell your faults.
Do not think you are as impor-
tant to others as you are to your
self and try to prove your impor-
lance by your conversation.
Do not keep crowd silent while
you hold a monologue with some
one in it.
Do not think you must not
speak unless you say something
witty.
Do not try to be brilliant by
running down somebody.
Do not try to establish a reputa-
| ton as story teller.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-21
FOR KITCHEN
EFFICIENCY

A word of advice to the new
bride regarding the care of cook
ing utensils is offered in the June
American Home: After a certain
period of usefulness has passed
and they become burned and
broken, do not retire them to a
far corner of the kitchen shelves
but, as a systematic housewife
who keeps only on hand those in
good working order, discard the
old and broken utensils, kettles
and odds and ends that are no
longer useful and make space for
the remaining articles, which in
these days of small kitchens, are
all that should be retained.
These should be kept near the
sink or the range, or wherever
they are most needed, with the
knives, spoons, frying pans, ket-
ties and their covers, and similar
implements where the cook can
reach them easily. The larger
and heavier pieces should then
be placed on lower shelves, and
those that are only used occasion
ally on the shelves that are more
difficult to reach.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-21
PEONIES ARE
POPULAR

There is a growing interest in
the Single and Japanese Peonies,
according to the June American
Home. They are especially good
for massing in landscape work
and planting in the borders. AS
cut flowers they are ideal. The
Single and japanese varieties are
not as heavy as the doubles, and
Withstand the vagaries of the
elements much better. Tomatbako
and Fuyajo are two of the best
japanese. Mikado, Yeso and
Alma are less expensive. Good
Singles are Albiflora, Princess
of Wales, and Darkness, and
come at medium prices. Among
the higher priced ones, Departing
Sun, LIE Jour, and Pride of Lang
port are recommended.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-21
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:


l.. One afternoon several of my
friends called on me. Everyone
smoked but me. I do not care for
smoking, so sat and looked on.
It is very embarrassing position.
/ assure you. 1t has happened to
me many times. What should l
do?
2. Please give me your opinion
about by handwriting and letter
. paper. p.
There is no reason in the wide.
wide world for your being en-
barrassed at not smoking. Why,
pray tell, should you be? l am
sure that your friends took your
not smoking as matter of
course. l never hear anyone COM
ment especially on a woman who
does not smoke. The point of
view seems now to be that she
she doesn't. well. she doesn't, and
that's all there is to it. It Is as
If one does not like the taste Of
olives. and so does not eat olives,
or II one does not like coffee, and
so does not drink coffee. Personal
likes and dislikes OF this small
kind do not cause a ripple now.
/ am quite confident that your
guests were not at all embassassed
by the fact that you did not
smoke, and certainly probably did
not give it a thought, or at least
only a passing thought. And if
they do comment on it, regard it
as you would any other comment,
and pass on to the next subject
of conversation. And don't smoke
If you don't like to. There is, to
my mind, nothing more boring
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-21
AID TO PARTY
ORDERING

When the menu for the we'd
ding reception is to be prepared
at home, the following table will
prove helpful in estimating the
amount of food needed:
A gallon of salad serves 40 peo-
pie.
A gallon of ice cream serves 30
people.
A gallon of coffee serves 30 PEG.
pie.
A loaf Of bread usually makes
about "a small sandwiches.
From the June American Home
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-21

The blackheads and pimples
may be due to several causes.
Pimples usually show that the
blood is not as pure as 1t should
be. Eat candy, rich sundaes and
heavy pastry very sparingly
won't you! Remember, they are
not good for your complexion.
Take off powder and all
makeup If you use makeup,
nourishing, pure cold cream hav-
ing an almond base, or better
still, with sweet almond oil. Do
this every night, then IL you
have large pores or an oily skin,
you might remove the excess oil
with clean absorbent cotton. and
finally. sponge your face first
with warm, then cold water
softened by a drop or two of
fresh lemon juice.
A daily tub, sponge or shower
bath will help keep your skin
clear, as will also, plenty of fruit
and fresh vegetables in your
daily diet. and the drinking of
six glasses of water each day.
All success to you in the beauty
quest!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-21
Canomile Rinse

DEAR MADAME JERITZA:
Will you kindly advise me as
to whether canomile tea should
be used warm or cold and about
how much tea is necessary for a
rinse? Is the tea made, then
strained and used on the hair as
the last rinse after shampooing?
Or can it be used at any time?
Thank you in advance for this
information. "E. t."
Use camomile tea lukewarm on
your hair and scalp as a final
rinse after your shampoo. You
might make it in an ordinary
quart earthen or china teapot, ex-
actly as you would make ordi.
nary tea, then pour it over your
head from the teapot. The proper
tion would he one teaspoonful of
dried camomile leaves to one cup
of water. Pour boiling water over
the leaves and let them steep
five minutes. Camomile tea Is a
delightful rinse and brings out
all the tlustre of the hair.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-21
Mrs. Beeckman Abuses:

spondence cards of your other let
ter should not be used, except for
really small notes.. Your letter
would have a better appearance IL
you spaced the pages better. not
leaving such large space at the
top of the sheet. Make even mar.
gina around the four sides OF the
pages. And Go not abbreviate any
words in the heading OF your let.
ter. Please, to. I'd like to make a
low and appreciative bow for the
charming things you wrote about
my column: they made me very
proud and very happy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-21
Reducing Exercises

DEAR MADAME JERITZA:
would appreciate you send
Ing me your booklet on exercises
tor the reduction of the hips,
Shighs and legs.
/ thank you for this favor.
r. j.
/ am sorry, my dear, but 1
cannot give you my exercises
pamphlet form. They appear
exclusively in the newspaper and
the best way to preserve them
is to cut them out of the paper
and make file or scrap.book.
Swimming. tennis. hiking, dane.
ing and jumping the rope are
invaluable exercises for reducing
the hips, thighs and legs when
accompanied by a moderately.re-
ducing diet.
To reduce your hips, practice
this exercise night and morning:
Stand straight with your feet six
inches apart, toes pointed ahead.
Now, without bending your
knees, or pointing your toes out,
kick your left leg as high as you
can to the left 10 times, then
kick your right leg as high as
you can at your right in the
same manner.
To straighten and reduce your
thighs and legs, stand straight
with your hands on your hips, fin
gers facing back. Now bend
slowly at your hips, knees an6
ankles until your body rests on
your heels. Just as slowly, rise to
standing position.
Repeat this exercise also 10
times or more. These and similar
exercises, together with plain,
mountaineering food and walking
or other outdoor exercise suffic.
iently strenuous to cause perspira-
ton, should keep your hips and
legs supple, graceful and SYM
metrieal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-21
ADVENTURES
OF RITZY
ROSALIE

There is always a new novelty
in ankle designs on sheer hose
and this time it's a solid band
with diamond motif in front
woven into the stocking.
It won't be long before Rosalie
will be buying her hose in jars
and tubes! There is a new cream
which, when spread over bare
legs. gives the effect of silk
stockings. It's a sunburn cream,
of course, and. after it has dried,
it is as smooth as ivory. covers
every blemish and hair follicle and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-21

than the person who smokes, even
though she hates it, just to be
smart" Smoking shouldn't be
given that importance. There
isn't any obligation about it!
2. think that your handwriting
is very interesting, full of char
acter and original. I'd like it bet
ter If you used more care in the
formation of your letters. espe-
cially your e's, is. RS and your
capitals. Your letter paper is
very good, excellent, In type and
of a size perfect fdT you small
handwriting. CThe small CORE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-21

is not affected by ocean bathing
or rubbing against furniture.
Unless it is removed with soap
and water. it will stay on until
it disappears by the process of
erosion. Takes about three minutes
to apply and there are about 10
applications to a tube, which is
much cheaper than a pair of
stockings.
Copyright, 1929. King Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-21

to choosing queen these tiny trusting hearts
see no one else but their own darling Mother!
And Love crowns the whole with joyous happiness
that makes this principally of Love the happiest
place earth!
Her willing subjects these tiny hearts. Her word is
law and if it despOtc it is with the despOtsm OF
Love and the good of her subjects ut heart!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-21

Hers the joyous, happy little faces which Love has
brought her. Hers the happiness of the feel
of tiny arms trusngy twinng themselves around her
To them she's the most beautiful wonderful adorable
person in the world She's absolute in this tiny do
MAN, sharing her joys and troubles and happy hours with
the king of her heart!
Queen of the May? Of course, she is for when 1t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-21

NO for her the gaiIy bedeCked Maypoe! No
do all the boys and girls join hands and dance
jOyfuy around paying homage to her loneliness and
cries they are! And what world of sweetness they
bring to her heart But now! She's still Queen of May
only the domain which she reigns is the domain of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-21

Noted Authority Advises
On Problems of Beauty
By Maria Jeritza
DEAR MADAM JERITZA:

UEAK MADAM JEKITIA: n -,
AM girl II years of age Since my sixteenth birth
day my skin has been troubled with backheads and
pimpes. l not pretty but am attractive there
fore these bemshes make me feel whenever
/ 90 out AN ANXIOUS READER.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-21
What Do You KnOw?
For Questions. See Editorial Page
ANSWERS TO TODAY'S TEST

Cooper. Echoe g. Italy. 4. Revolutionary.
Laura ThanaOpss Instrument used to strength
electric current R. LOWELL "Romeo Juliet
TO- Bradstree IL. Censure r. Honesty 49, Reject. IA
Mellow. Is Coarse.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-21
Making Steel by Wireless

Making steel without furnace the latest wonder OF
electrical The steel is melted but by wireless
without any furnace inside wooden box quite cool %
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-21
IA y #&czf!Fifi''
BY MARIE PAULETTE

If you have an idea for color,
and feel certain you have-you'H
find the summer scenery more de-
lightful than ever this year. The
fabric manufacturers seem to be
competing with the wonders of ma
ture, the beautiful colors of sum-
mer sunset. and the rainbow.
I'm showing a, model that lends
itself wonderfully we'll to the
wildly colored fabrics now obtain
able in the good shops.
1t reveals the new smart wrap
ped treatment. The back of dress
extends over front shoulders to
form yoke. The diagonal line of
bodice is carried down in skirt op-
posite direction, which makes it SO
individual. A belt slips through
bound openings leaving front free
in panel effect.
It's a modernistic print in vivid
red and white tones, and can be
copied exactly for the medium size
with SA yards of 39-inch material
with yard Of 39-inch contrast.
Style No. S073 is designed in
sizes 16, IS, 20 years, SO, SO, 40 and
AZ inches bust. It's an oppor-
tunity! Choose now!
1t will make up beautifully in
printed pique with vestee and belt
of plain pique, and is especially at
tractiye in yellow and white. A
sportsweight linen in tomato red
shade is so smart. A printed rajah
silk in capucine is strikingly chic
and ultra new.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-21

Write for a pattern of to.
days style, writing very
clearly. and be sure to state
number and size of pattern.
Send coupon with Is cents
stamps or cOin) to- Washing.
ton Times Fashion Bureau,
25S Fifth Ave-, New York
city. Enclose Is cents adj
ditional If yon wish q copy
of our latest book of Fifth
Avenue Fashions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19
PLAN TO USE SUGAR.
TO CUT WINE KICK"
Government Officials Report
ed Probing Into California
Grape Situation. .

Medicine with a grape wine base in
all probability will be further adulter-
ated by harmless ingredients. probably
sugar to make them perfectly safe as
medicine, but U~drinkable as alcoholic
liquor.
This development loomed today as a
result of the protracted study Of the
grape situation in California made by
Prohibition Commissioner James M.
Doran and his experts, who found GER
tain abuses and violations of the prohi-
bition law.
The fashioned theory that some
sugar is mighty sweet, but too much
will make you mighty sick. thus will
likely be brought TO the aid of the Gov
ernment in further enforcing the law.
Just how this will be brought about
has not been definitely determined, but
it is known that the matter is receiv-
ing serious consideration of both the
Government and the manufacturers OF
grape wine base medicine, and some
definite procedure will develop shortly.
Other ingredients besides sugar have
been considered as possibilities in the
campaign to stop drinking of medicine
for the kick" there Is in 1t, but sugar
appears to have been decided upon as
the most successful. An overdose OF
sugar is known to have most definite
and unwelcome effects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19
CHILD KILLS HIMSELF
BY ACCIDENTAL SHOT
5-Year-0ld Alexandria Boy Was
Playing Alone in Room-In-
quest to Be Held.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, September 10
Otis Caporaletti, 5-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Antonio Caporaletti, acci-
dentally shot and killed himself here
this morning while at play in back
room on the second floor of his parents
home at 41s North Fayette street.
A few moments before the shooting
the boy had gone into the room Of
his uncle, ALE Caporaletti, and was
playing on the floor when last seen by
his mother. A few moments later the
mother heard a report and ran into the
rear room, where her son was lying
on the floor with blood gushing from
his mouth.
The gun was held in the childs right
hand, while a SO caliber bullet had
entered the child's face near the nose,
passing through the head and lodged
in the wall.
DIR. o. A. Ryder was summoned and
pronounced the boy dead. DR.. +.
Marshall Jones, city coroner. will hold
an inquest here late today or tomorrow.
The child Is survived by his parents,
one brother. Victor, 8 years old, and
a sister, Estelle, 6.
Earlier in the morning the mother
had refused the child permission to play
In the back yard, fearing that the cold
with which the child was suffering
might develop into pneumonia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19
Coolidge Trumbull
Wedding to Be Told
In Picture andWOrds
Requests Cause Governor
To Place Perturbation
With Representative.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PLAINVILLE, Conn, September i9.-
The story of the marriage on Monday
of Miss Florence Trumbull, daughter Of
Gov John H. Trumbull, to Maj. John
Coolidge will be told in pictures as well
as words.
So many requests for permission to
attend the church service and the re-
ception for the purpose of taking pic
lures have been received that the gov
ernor has placed the details OF pic
turization with personal representa-
tive. Mrs. Trumbull, has followed the
same plan in having arrangements
made for giving out advance informa-
ton regarding the wedding plans.
Mrs. Trumbull had desired that the
wedding of her elder daughter might
be "a quiet family affair" instead, she
has found herself in bewildering in
rush of requests for interviews and for
information about the arrangements.
With the decision of the governor and
herself to have whatever publicity is
sought looked after by their representa-
tives they are hopeful that the family
atmosphere Of the wedding will be pre-
served, the guests at the church serv-
ice at pm. will be about 65 in num-
Der. of whom many will be members
of the immediate families of the bridal
couple. The number at the reception
on the lawn Of the executive home will
be somewhat larger, possibly about 100,
And efforts will be made to see that no
unlimited person Is present.