davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1931-04-04
Prayer

Prayer
 The choir will sing two of Adam Geibel's compositions h the Hail of Judgment, and From Gloom 10 Glory.
 Junior choir of twelve boys and girls will give five beautiful Easter songs.
 Sermon Easter Message.
 Thursday evening April 2nd was held our quarterly Communion ser vice. The service was largely at tended including natives from sev- eral outlying villages. The service was an inspiration and those real iy seeking a hlessing were not dis appointed. This coming week is Fair Week The club house will be open all day long and evenings during the Fair All visiting mai ives will always find welcome Come in any time,
 Wednesday night will he held reception and Heap Bi. Po'latch for all visiting natives by the he al natives under the auspices Of the Northwest ern Alaska Fair A sociation. The exact time of the Big Eats will be announced sun day,
The Nome nugget., 1931-04-04
e7ATEM sNT OF TEE oWNERahIs MANAGEMENT. CIRCULATION. ETC. REQUIRED BY ACT OF AtfctIeY ex 1O&o

-tSo V&SSt"LS Dt SS UT 1 AUGUST A, 1912 st THE NOME NUGGET ,uo isned Weekly AT Nome, A,A4ks for April 1st, lp3l.
 I"nitster, G.,3, :. .Gasrsr4 Nome. A Al.sn;.. Ed.,or, Geo. $. M4zo~.a, Aon,=. Ni, Sl,,
 3t-'n.ging Ed.to' n4ae Sos5ness Manager, Geo : Maya.ra, %ognr Alaska
 Owners: It a c":por ,.on, give s:s and the names and Ad 2resses of stock bo'ders holding Der cen- CT u.ore of yo,aI amount If sto1K <. r,t & car. poration. give names and addresses of individual oWners) Geo. : Maynar,; owner, Nome Alaska.
 Known bondholders mor,gageex, ano other security hGAders, holding De, cent Or more Of total amount of bonds or other securities. Nf there are none bo nLdteJ NOIe
 Average number Of copies Of each issue of this publication sclc or dis tributed, through the mails or other wise to paid subscribers during the six months preceding tie date shown sbcve is
 trais inforuaIi"n ,s ceoair-d trptr. atly publications onay)
 GEO. g. MAYNARD
 Manager sworn to and subscribed before mo this 3rd day of April, 1881.
 A F. WRIGHT, Notary Public in and for the Tert+tO-v of Alaska My Comr tsslon expirt- Oct oher IA, 1883.
The Nome nugget., 1931-04-04
Wilfrid Nelly -...--.. 2:31:I4. Joe Austin ..--.... --

Joe Austin -----------
 Many old timers at the finish line were high in praise of the teams and declared then to be the finest collection of dogs they had seen since the good old days of the Alaska Sweepstakes. One in particular remarked that the only difference vas that there were no airplanes or automobiles at the finish of any of the Sweepstakes Races.
 Practically all of these teams will run in the All-Alaska Cham pionship Race, April sua. in addi- tion to Charley Blatchford of Col ovin and Louis Aseuluk of Igloo will enter teams
 Through arrangements with the telephone company the Kennel Club will receive reports from alf stations between Nome and Golo- win as the racers pass and these reports will be dispatched to the bulletin boards around town. Those not having made arrangements for these reports may do so by get ting in touch with the secretary of the Kennel Club.
 Joe Stckman received a new leader from Nu1ato by airplane this past week, to replace the one he lost and crippled enroute to Nome a month ago. from NulatO.
 Another added feature of these races is being handled by the newspapermen here, the Nome Ken mel Club being in direct hook-up with the Associated Press repre- sentative in Nome
The Nome nugget., 1931-04-04
M. F.. tHCRCH w. F. Baldwin, Pastor.

Il 4. M Morning Worship and Sa bbath School.
 Special Music by the women s chorus
 Easter selections translated into Eskimo
 Bap;ismal -ervices
 : r. V. Ey@nina Service. Song service.
 Responsive Reading.
The Nome nugget., 1931-04-04
CHURCH NOTES NOME FEDERATED CHURCH
 F. c. FNRRESTER. Minister

The Easter Services scheduled at the Nome Federated Church have been postponed until next Sun day There will be no Sunday school tomorrow. But q regular service will be conducted tomor- row evening, The prevalence of colds and sickness in town is giv- en as the reason for postponement.
 4 novel feature in the Easter services at Nome Federated Church Sunday, April 12. will be the sing
 ing Of Lift up your Heads, Oh Ye Gates" in Norwegian 1y Mrs. Lars Rynning. ln addition to this number, the chorus will sing Pack
 ards Christ Our Passover. Fred B. Holton's He is Risen. and Schnecker's Lift Your Glad Voic- es." Mrs. Luther Dunbar will sing Consider the Lilies. and Mrs. AL bert schmidt, He chose the Cross Of Shame. The minister will speak briefly on "Immortality" Members
The Nome nugget., 1931-04-04

Tabufation of guesses received
 on the winners running time for the Nome-Golovin dog race has been completed and are now be- ing checked by officials of the Ken nel Club. The lists will be posted in representative business houses by Monday in order that the pub lie may have a chance to examine them. Subject to careful check, the
The Nome nugget., 1931-04-04
\ Q T I c E

\ Q T c E To sase writing festers. mau 'orN ur The NoIar Nugget h Lsaa,.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-14
YOUR  mNfIpRobey7yRay1u
lOl93lBY MA SERVICE: INC. {

Every father likes his boy to be manly, but in some way certain fathers have got their signals mix ed and prowess with fists is their idea of an outstanding young gen. tleman. It doesn't matter what else a son may be as long as he can lick every kid on the block. "There'a boy for you" they tell their friends proudly.
 Yes-there's a boy for you, to wonder about and philosophize over. Is he, just because he is husky enough, or sufficiently vers- ed in the art of fisticuff, going to be real man, or will. he learn in time that might means right and take advantage of it?
 No, no, Polonius, go ahead and give all the advice to your young Laertes that you wish and let him profit by it. No one wants to make a sis, or a cry-baby, or arun-and- tell-mama boy-that's terrible.
 I sweep off my Eugenie to the boy who knows when to save his honor in the back lot by taking off his coat and sailing into the boy who kicked his shins, or called him 8 name, or said he was afraid to fight. But I also take it off to the young fellow who has more impor- tant things on his mind than fight ing, to the boy who will be inter- ested in and busy with more worth while. things.
 While I am talking to dads, l should like to ask a little question. Do you ever-did you ever say to your boy, "Just let me hear of you
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-14

getting licked and I'll take you out in the back yard and whale the life out of you," or words to that effect?
 Dear, dear! Suppose your em- ployer eff you have one) should come to you and say, "Get that order for the new bridge or you lose your job"
 Suppose you know very well that another fellow can sell a big ger, better bridge for less money, also that he is twin brother of the prospective buyer. You know, in terse English, that your goose is cooked from the word go.
 You won't sleep much or eat much, or play good bridge, or even care much how you look. YouH be as unhappy as a turtle in a res taurant window, won't you? ~-
 That's how Sonny feels when you frame him like that. Of courses it may put a little sand in him mixed with b1ood-and show him that a punch in the hand is worth two quickly retreating feet, set him I'D in his own estimation, and give him the key to the city. But first know your boy, know his disposi-, ton. If he is naturally pugnacious he needs to be encouraged the other way. If he is the highly 1n- telligent, sensitive thoughtful type, don't think he is yellow because he can't and won't fight. There are some natures that simply don't take to it; that's all. And they are not softieS. either.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-14

minutes. Remove from fire and keep in warm place for ten min utes. Remove cover and serve or use as wanted.
 Another good way to cook rice is by the double-boiler method. Put one cup of washed rice in top of double boiler. Add l 1-2 tea spoons salt and cups boiling wa ter. Cover and cook over boiling water until soft. It will take about 50 minutes. Put the cooked rice, uncovered, in warm oven for five minutes to dry. Leave the oven door ajar.
 Rice may also be successfully cooked in steamer. Sprinkle tea spoon salt over one cup of washed rice and steam over one and one half cups boiling water for 45 min- utes.
 There is a rice ball on the mar ket that is convenient to use and insures we'll cooked fiaky rice.
 You can boil rice in a large quantity of boiling salted water if you watch it constantly. Add one cup of washed rice to three quarts of rapidly boiling water to which one tablespoon salt has been add ed. Stir with 8 fork as a spoon tends to mash the kernels. When the grains are soft remove from fire and drain through colander or coarse strainer. Hold the cooked rice under a stream of cold water to separate kernels and rinse off loose starch. Dry and reheat in the oven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-14

Sometimes Lois looked back in amazement at her first attempt at housekeeping. She had been such a timorous soul, afraid to vary one inch from the accepted routine. If she had guests for luncheon she served traditional desserts, ice cream or chocolate eclairs. And her main course was nearly always chicken salad or chicken a Ia King. But in the past years she had learned to be herself, to serve an- other kind of dish if she wished to do so. If she. felt like having ap- pie dumplings for dessert, she did so. Brown Betty was a favorite of hers during apple season. She req soned that if she liked it, other women would also. Accordingly she made it frequently.
 Here is her recipe:
 Take two cups of freshly crumb- ed bread, one-quarte cup melted butter, two cups sliced apples. or two cups apple sauce, one-half cup sugar if raw apples are used, nut meg, one-half cup water or cider, cinnamon or nutmeg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-14

At the sound of Barbara's voice Sue stopped. Barbara had no right to appear on her wedding day, she thought fiercely. Barbara had been engaged to Jack once upon time. She had managed 1t iust because Jack was so very mas culine and clear-cut and all to- rether desirable. Barbara had never thought about love. The Barbaras with their pansy eyes and drifting golden locks so seldom did. Not that ali of them had yell low hair. Sometimes it was just a quiet brown with quieter eyes.
 But Sue spoke to Barbara in a friendly voice.
 "Jean's down town. I'm picking him up," the other girl explained. Were having the far-famed house party next weekend and I'm deliv- ering the invitation in person. You'll come, won't you, Sue?'
 ''I'm afraid not" Sue answered. She wanted to shout, T can't be- cause I'm marrying Jack" But she didn't do it. She didn't want Barbara to make caustic remarks that would lessen the glamor of the day. And Barbara would. It was funny how things could hurt even when they weren't true.
 "I've made some other plans that will keep me busy for quite while," Sue answered. Thank you Q lot. If I were free, I'd pack my cold cream and bathing suit and come in a second"
 t'Of course it's all right" Bar bara answered. We're disap- pointed, though. Any idea when Jacks coming back?"
 And almost in answer to that question suddenly Jack was there. The warmth, the animation, the who1ehearted frankness that were part of him seemed to take charge and predominate. His eyes were very tender when he looked at Sue. Now if Barbara would leave so they would be alone.
 sSue's just turned down a per- fectly good invitation to a house. party, and Jean throws them on thoroughly grand scale," Barbara was telling Jack. "She has other plans. plans that are going to keep her busy for ages, she. said. Are you sure you won't be inter- fering with anything?"
 "Not likely" Jack answered laughingly. "I'm making Sues plans for her, beginning at 4 o'clock. this afternoon" .. "Oh-h-h?" Barbara's voice held on to the syllable, quite as though she was rather startled. But she collected herself at once. There was no need for explanations. Are you going to have obey in the marriage ceremony" she asked, opening a small silver vanity and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-14
SLUMP HITS
 RENO'SS STILLS

Reno, Nev.-To the tune of de- pression Nevada's illicit liquor bus mess has danced Home, sweet Home" and many resorts that once ran nearly wide open now are op-- erating on meager scale Dehind closed, barred doors. according 10 George Brady, federal prohibition administrator for the state or Nevada.
 "There used to be eight or nine stills along each little creek around here" Brady said. NOW you can look all around and never find a still. Of course many or the streams are dry now, but even at that they just aren't doing the business"
 The states dry chief believes that the depression hits all busi- ness, legal and otherwise alike. He says "a lot of the boys are wondering where they're going to eat this winter and they aren't spending their money on booze" And as business in the speakeasies falls off so do customers have to speak easier to gain admittance.
 It was the prohibition adminis- trators claim that where former ly many of his aides could walk into a bar and buy a drink before Knocking it over" they now were excluded because they weren't known.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-14
Sister Mary's
 Kitchen
NEA Service Writer

Many housewives are more or less confused by the term brown" rice. They have a vague idea that brown rice is in some way superior to ordinary rice but are not sure how or why.
 Brown rice is unpublished rice The husk has been removed but most of the bran and germ nave been retained. For this reason un- polished or "brown" rice has a rich vitamin B and mineral content.
 White rice, which is always pol ished rice, has lost both the germ and the bran layer and the grain is made lighter in color. Polished rice, according to one authority on foods, 'is poorer in protein, min eral elements and fat than any other of the cereal grains"
 Uncoated rice is polished rice which has not been coated with talcum powder. Since rice Is always thoroughly washed before cooking there's no reason for not using the coated rice because the coating of powder easily washes of.
 Rice is an exceedingly versatile foodstuff and may appear in al- most any meal. It combines well with milk, eggs and cheese or left over meats to make attractive and nourishing dishes.
 Broken" rice usually is cheaper than fancy" rice and if it's to be used as filler answers the purpose as well as the higher priced vari- ety. If, however. fiyffy, faky, sep arate.kerneled rice is wanted the best rice must be used.
 Dtnr, THnr0n nhvv
 The cooking of rice is of utmost importance. It too often appears as a sticky. shapeless mass which is both unappetizing and tasteless. Thorough washing is imperative to begin with. Coated rice should be rubbed between the palms of the hands and washed until the water is clear, changing the water almost constantly. Rinse well under rum ming water when the last washwat- CT is clear.
 Unpublished and uncoated rice can be washed by putting the grains in strainer and holding it under running water. Turn to be sure every grain is exposed to the water and becomes perfectly clean.
 There are several methods of cooking rice. Varying degrees of watchfulness are necessary for the success of each method. Equip ment also is a determining factor as to the choice of the method.
 The quest way to cook rice is. by the Chinese method. Thoroughly washed rice is put into a large round bottomed sauce pan with three times as much cold water as there is rice. One teaspoon of salt is added for each cup of rice. The pan is closely covered and the cov- CT is not removed during the entire period of cooking. Put sauce pan over a hot fire and bring to a "gal- loping" boiling point. This will take about ten minutes. Then re- duce heat and boil gently for ten
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-14

Place a layer of apples in bot tom of baking dish, sprinkle with sugar, add layer of crumbs, then layer of apples, and sugar and top with crumbs. Pour the half cup water or cider over the mixture, and then add the melted butter and light sprinkle of spice. Bake in a slow oven for an hour. Cover at first until apples begin to cook. Uncover toward last to brown crumbs.
 The cooking time is cut in half if apple sauce is used.
 The brown betty is delicious with hard sauce, or with heavy cream, sweetened and favored with one drop of bitter almond. How about a leafiet on Pastry Maling?" Nancy has one. Send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request. Address Nancy Page, care of this paper. Copyright 1881, Publishers Syndi- cate.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-14

And here's the cutest idea of the moment. A light weight woolen jacket dress. It's in the new mauvy-brown tweed effect. The cunning tuck-in blouse is vivid yellow plain wooden. It closes at the center-front under the attached Peter Pan collar, with bow tie of brown crepe de chine. The skirt has an inverted plait at the center front and at the center-back, pro- viding the necessary width to the hem, but retaining its smart straight-l1ne styling.
 You'll find the straight box-type jacket very easily put together. The fronts of the jacket are simply un- derfaced and rolled, forming the revers.
 Style No. 615 may be had in sizes 6, 8, 10, 12 and IA years. Size 8 requires 2 IA yards of 39- inch material for jacket and skirt with 7-8 yard of 39-inch material for blouse and l Is yards of 39- inch lining. Magazine is ready. It contains styles for children, the miss and of course, most attractive selection for adults including slenderizing ef.. fects for stouts. You need this presentation of Fall fashions as a guide in selecting the styles you will wear in the coming season and, incidentally. you will save money by choosing your frocks from our pattern models.
 Price of Book 10 cents.
 Price of Pattern 15 cents in stamps of coin (coin is preferred) :. Wrap coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-14

modest amount of glory. Launched on the subject he described curi- ous angles of another legal tangle. Norma was diverted. They finished dessert and still Farrell talked on. Abruptly he said:
 Look here, you're tired and I've been making you listen to all this buncombe. Why didn't you tell me to shut up?'
 "Oh, but I've been interested. I was interested in every word! Per haps we'd better go now though. l am just a little tired" Farrell was on his feet. "You haven't told me where you're liv- ing. Is there somewhere can take you"
 Norma shook her head. "Just put me in a cab," she told him. "It's been good to see you, Bob, and know you're making such strides to success. But then l all ways knew you'd that. You will come to dinner?"
 "I certainly hope to. Really. don't you think I'd better come along with your"
 Really I don't" ., Outside on the street Farrell signaled a cab and helped the girl into 1t. She smiled at him as the taxi moved away.
 The driver looked back at his passenger. Where to, ma'am?' he asked.
 "Turn into Eighth street. Keep going until I tell you to stop"
 The driver obeyed instructions. They had travelled three blocks when traffic stopped them. Across the corner Norma saw an electric sign which read, Hannah Spen- cer Hall" She knew the place, though she had never been there. An endowed home for young girls who worked.
 | A hotel was out of the question because Norma had no luggage. It might be an idea! ! Norma rapped on the glass par tition and told the taxi driver to stop. She got out, paid her fare and hurried up the steps of Han nah Spencer Hall and entered. | T wonder if I could get a room here for the night?" she said to the gray-haired woman at the desk. "I've missed my luggage and I don't know what I'm to dol" | The woman asked several ques- tions. Norma answered them truth fully, giving the impression, how ever, that she was a stranger in the city and that she was friend less.
 "Well find a place for you." she was informed. Let's see, num-
 Der 305 is vacant now"
 At breakfast in the Hannah
 Spencer Hall dining room Norma
 considered the results of her rash
 ness. She was miserable. She would never in the world have run away if she had realized it was to be like this!
 "If I should walk out in the street and be hit by an automobile not a soul in the world whom l care about would know it!" Norma told herself.
 She had clipped every bond. By simply walking out of her father in-law's home she had succeeded in hiding herself as completely as if she were in a distant city. She was entirely alone now. Chris didn't know. They didn't know at the apartment. She had not told Bob Farrell how to reach her.
 All that was inconsequential. The terrible thing was that by leaving
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-14
NESIQREafSg[z I!Z;g 2Z|'[ 2'lgz

touching lips with a thick, dark red.
 "It isn't necessary. I've taken dictation from Jack before," Sue tossed the words back lightly. .'I'm used to him."
 'sWell, I wish you luck" Barbara answered. Planning to marry Jack brings back old memories. Doesn't it?" She looked straight at him and opened the purple eyes un- til they were mysterious and soft and lovely, no longer hard like the candy violets that come in valen- tine boxes of candy.
 Then Jack said something that Sue wished he had not said.
 NEXT: Jacks remark.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-14
BRITISH FOLLOW UP WALES
 TOUR

Washington, (UP)-The Prince of Wales "Salesmanship" expedi- ton to South America is to be complemented by a tour of a float, ing British showroom to Latin ports. An ocean liner, the British Exhibitor, is to leave London, No- vember l, bearing a display of British products. Calls are sched- uled for at least thirty South American ports, each to be visited from a day to three weeks, accord ing to their size. p'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-14
COMPASS 10 CENTURIES OLD

Nemi, Italy, (UP)-A richly carved wooden compass more than 19 centuries old has been found in the Second Roman galley taken from Lake Nemi. The compass is made entirely of wood. in the same fashion as modern compasses except for the point, which is metal. An excellently preserved piece of heavy cloth of curious weave also has been found.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-14
TonOrrow's Menu

BREAKFAST. Grapes, cereal, cream, salt codfish and parsnip hash, corn bread, milk, coffee.
 LUNCHEON: Onions stuffed and baked. celery and apple salad, nut rolls, milk, tea.
 DINNER: Meat loaf with rice border, caulifiower in cream sauce, cider salad, fig pudding, milk, tea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-14

Send your money and order to Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat Waterbury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-14

NEXT: Jacks remark.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-14

There was nearly $100 in her purse. Marks boat had not sailed yet. At this moment he was some- where in New York. '.ff only could reach him!" the girl thought. "Oh, why did I ever let him leave mel"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-26
BULL DOG TURNS
 SUDDENLY FROM
 PET TO SAVAGE
His Mistress Took a Bone
 From Him and the Beast
 Nearly Tore Her to E''~ Pieces ''--'

Chicago. May 26 - (UP) - A bull dog which was transformed suddenly from pet into an infuri- ated beast because its owner took a bone away from it, attacked Mrs Mary Loretta Watson, 4S, and clawed and bit her so severely it was feared today she would not re- cover.
 After she had taken the bone from the dog, Mrs Watson stepped to the telephone to call a friend. As she turned her back the animal jumped upon her. sank his teeth into her leg and dragged her to the floor,' She fought for half an hour, but the dog made one rush after another, tearing her flesh each time until she became helpless from loss of blood. Two neighbor boXs heard her screams and drove the beast into a corner with chairs, where Policeman William Connors shot it Physicians said that if Mrs Watson recovered. it probably would be necessary to amputate her left leg