davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-15

doesn't know it" said he. Then he
spread his wonderful great wings
and sailed out and up like the royal
master Of the air that he is. Up,
up he fled until he was but a speck
in the sky to anyone watching from
below. Straight toward the BIG
River he flew and there in majestic
great circles he sailed round and
round three times as far above
Plunger as Plunger was above the
Big River. Plunger, his eyes fixed
on the water below, knew nothing
of King Eagle above him. SO Plung
er flew patiently back and forth
and round and round over the Big
River, watching for fish, and cloud-
high above him King Eagle swung
in great circles watching Plunger.
He laughed aloud, did Old King
Eagle when at last Plunger shot
down into the water with a great
splash and presently tapped up.
ward heavily with a big fat fish in
his claws and then headed straight
toward the Green Forest. In his
turn King Eagle shot downward
The rustic Of his great wings was
heard by Plunger, who looked up
with both fear and anger in his
eyes.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-15
s zS5=B.EDTIME Story e,
&NSOBy THORNTON w. BURGESS Sg7&88
SS&=g@-@~ ~R9S-3@>% -Gt5~V

Plunger had had to be so patient in
order to catch a fat fish to take
home to Mrs. Plunger sitting on the
eggs in their nest in the green for
est, it had come into the head of
Old King Eagle that he was hungry
for fish. The more he thought about
it the hungrier he grew. Sitting on
the stump of a tree on the edge of
cliff of the Big Mountain he could
see the Big River like a silver rib
bon in the distance-that is ii
would have looked like a silver rib
to you or to me had we been in his
place. But so wonderful and keen
are the eyes of King Eagle that he
could see the Big River clearly. lie
could see more. He could see a
speck sailing back and forth over
the Big River and he knew that that
speck was Plunger the Fish Hawk
Old King Eagle chuckled. MY
fisherman is fishing for me but he
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-15
YOUR HOME
and YOU
By BETSY CALLISTER
TABLE SILVER

THE right sort of place silver is
l. most important for correct din
ner service, but there are certain
pieces of specially designed serving
silver that are also indispensable
and others that are highly desir
able.
Among those pieces that are
really needed for correct serving of
luncheon or dinner are: gravy ladle,
sugar tongs, ladle for salad and
pudding sauces and several large
serving spoons for vegetables.
You should also have a berry
spoon which may also be used for
frappees and frozen puddings, a
pickle fork. a whipped cream ladle,
an olive spoon, a cold meat fork, a
tomato server, a jelly server, and
cheese server. There should be
two different salad sets-One con
sisting of large fork and spoon of
silver for serving made salads and
another a set of wooden fork and
spoon TO use when salads are pre-
Jared on the table.
If you have a complete set of ia,
nle silver you doubtless have all
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-15
Chic Afternoon Frock
Leader in Popularity

The little afternoon frOck is grow
ing up. 1t is becoming sophisticated,
yelling it's simplicity in a most
subtle manner. There's no doubt
that the little" frOck has become
an essential part of our wardrobe.
Many women all but live in the
little frock of black satin or crepe
de chine, as they find it fits into al
most every scheme and cOnfers a
charming. youthful look on the
wearer.
Overdone clothes are definitely on
the way out, for we have realized
that nothing adds years and heavi-
ness to the figure as does the over
trimmed, elaborately made frock of
rich material. And so the frock
that used to be the Cinderella of
the wardrobe has now become the
most popular frock of all
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-15
"Tribute! Give Me Tribute!" Cried
Old King Eagle FierceIy.

virtue of his great strength and
courage he is their lord and mas
ter. Now, Old King Eagle is for
the most part a wise and just ruler.
He does his own hunting. He de-
mands no tribute, save in one thing.
OF course, you know what trib-
ute is. Tribute is a gift not of
fered Willingly by the giver, but de
manded by the one to whom it is
given. Kings are apt to demand
tribute from those over whom they
rule. But Old King Eagle demands
no tribute save one, and that one
is one of his largest and strongest
subjects. Can you guess who it is?
1t is Plunger. the Fish Hawk. Yes.
sir, Plunger the Fish Hawk has to
pay tribute TO Old King Eagle. He
doesn't do it willingly, but he does
it just the same. He does it be-
cause King Eagle is big enough and
strong enough to force him to. And
the reason that King Eagle de-
mands tribute from Plunger is that
King Eagle has learned to like the
taste of fish, but has not learned
how to catch fish for himself
Therefore be must depend on some
one else to catch them for him, and
that some one is Plunger.
On this particular morning that
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-15

cUllarlesS wrap, the beauty about the
model shown to the right in the
picture is that its fiat fur capelet-
scarf is detachable and it can be
adjusted to suit the caprice of its
wearer. The skirt of this dress
like coat buttons all the way up
the side-frOnt. The diagonal slant
of its blouse top is also a style fea-
ture of note. The coat is made of
thin wOOlen crepe and the cape
scarf is black galyak.
AS to the other coat pictured, it's
bracelet sleeve may be adjusted in
length to tune to the occasion. Wide
bands of black galyak enhance the
sleeves, while the capelet which
serves as collar is of self-fabric.
The metal slide and buttons on the
belt answer to fashions call.
The adjustable or bracelet sleeve
as above mentioned is a very in
teresting innovation which has come
into play this season. Many frock
is made to do double duty because
of its sleeves which, having a rub
Der drawstring in its hemline, can
be pushed up or down to a short
puff type or elbow length or to the
wrist thus tuning it to more or less
formal or informal wear
Speaking of the coat which as
pires to look like a dress, in some
instances it neither is belted or but
toned. but fastens with a soft-tied
bow of self-fabric. Just now it is
the coat made of lightweight
wOoIen, preferably crepe which is
holding the center of the stage, but
with milder days coming the pros
pect is that modes of this genre will
be fashioned of handsome coating
silks, preferably black, navy or
beige.
t9. 1882. Western Newspaper Union.)
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-15
WHAT ARE YOU
PLANTING?
BY DOUGLAS MALLOCH

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES = A-fA<A At1f EAeSEA<NfEEEeD
XHTHAT will you plant in your
w garden plot?
Pansies, or tulips, or weeds, or
what?
"Weeds?" you say. "Why, certainly
not
who plants MULLEN who might
have rose?
In my garden do you suppose
I'd plant thistles, and things like
those?"
Yet there's a garden all year long
Where we're scattering right or
wrong,
Seeds to weaken or make US strong.
There's a plot of another kind,
There's a garden we call the mind.
In that garden what shall we find?
What is the book you choose to
read?
What do you SOW when you SOW the
seed
OF thoughts to follow, the rose or
weed?
What is the picture you choose to
see?
Crime. or filth, or immOdesty?
What. in your heart will the har-
vest be?
Some day the tempter will come to
you.
Then as you think you will likely
do.
What of your garden, and what of
you?
e. 1882. Douglas Malloch. )-WNU Service
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-15

II ERE you have it, dear follow
IL ers of fashion. who are ever
seeking the latest. It's just out-the
coat which takes on a dual person
ality. 1t looks like a dress but in
reality is a bona fide coat.
Who cares if appearances are de-
ceitful, if a coat which looks like
a dress can make good" as a
spring wrap which is just the very
thing to wear over ones gay print
silk frock or which does duty on
weekend trips as an admirable trav-
cling costume.
It's because they are unlined and
have the dressmaker touch that they
are of the coveted wearable type
which looks well and appropriate
where a coatlike coat would seem
too heavy for balmy spring day.
It's no secret on the part of the
designer that the deliberate aim is
to simulate dress in every detail,
so far as possible, of these new and
mysterious coats. Which is to say
that the material in the first place
must have a dressy look and be
lightweight. This coat must be
soft-sleeved, unlined, button trimmed
most likely and it is almost sure
to take on the new wrap-around
lines"
1t is also part of the plan that
these coats continue their camnu-
flage in that they maintain fiat
dresslike necklines. Many of them
are collarless while others adopt a
scarf drape such as might grace any
of the new springtime frocks.
The coats pictured Eyes, they are
really and truly coats and not coat
dresses as one might surmise)
choose the soft-draped necklines
rather than go collarless. If, how
ever. you have your heart set on a
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-15

Tribute! Give me tribute" cried
Old King Eagle fiercely.
Il won't! It's my fish, for
caught it!' screamed PIunger.
Tribute! Tribute" demanded
Old King Eagle more fiercely than
before.
Still Plunger clung to the fish for
which he had waited so long and
patiently.
Il WON'T" he screamed again,
and this time there was an answer
ing scream. 1t was Mrs. Plunger.
She had heard him, and now was
coming swiftly to aid him. SO
Plunger clung more tightly than
ever 10 the big fish and beat his
way toward the Green Forest, hop
ing that something would happen to
cheat Old King Eagle of that splen-
did prize.
(G. 1892. by T. w. Burgess. )-WNU Service
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-15
Photopraphy

J. II. Schultze has been called the
pioneer of photography" He OBJ
tained Photographic copies of writ
ing in 1927. Investigations were
later carried on by Samuel Parr,
James Watt Josiah Wedgwood, H..
Davy, Joseph NiepSe and Daguerre
In France. The development of
the modern rapid progress of pho
Biography was begun with the intro
ductiOn of the dry collOdion process
by Scott Archer. 1851.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-15
notheBryG6aoRBook
NOT MUCH MEAT NEEDED

a CUPFUL or two of any kind
4 of well-cooked meat may make
most tasty dish. 1t is the fla
vor found in the extr6ctives which
gives meat its attractive appeal. A
very little will answer as well as a
large quantity. if the dish is made
up of other nourishing foods.
For a supper dish TO serve with
LyOnnaise or creamed potatoes, or
with potato salad. thinly sliced
frankfurters, heated very hot in a
frying pan. make most tasty dish.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-15
THE KING DEMANDS
TRIBUTE

THE King is great! The King
l. is strong! The King, good sir,
may do no wrong!
The King of the birds is Old King
Eagle, as every one knows. He is
king because his father was king
before him. and his fathers father,
and so on way back to the long ago
time when the world was young. To
him all the other feathered folk
yield and pay homage because by
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-15
Builds Nest for Family

The male African chimpanzee
builds nest in a tree for his fam,
lily, but he himself does not take
refuge in it. Instead he remains
on guard below. When food be
comes scarce in the vicinity of the
nest, new one IS constructed in
a more desirable locality.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-15

season with salt and pepper, thyme.
sage, lemon juice and grated onion.
Add a half cupful of cooked rice or
dry bread crumbs, one well-beaten
egg, with a little water or broth to
moisten. Form into fiat cakes and
fry in hot fat.
(G. 1882. Western Newspaper Unionl
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-15
Spanish Chicken.

Make sauce of a tablespoonful
of butter, two of flour, and two cup
fuls of water to which beef extract
or bouillon cubes have been added
Add one cupful of cooked chicken
cut fine, one small onion minced,
one pimiento cut fine and two table
spOonfuls of cooked peas. Serve
very hot on toast.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-15

these things, but if you have &C
quired your silver piecemeal you
may nave overlooked a number of
them which you can buy now and
then in the pattern to match the
rest of your silver.
For q moderately priced wedding
gift a piece of serving silver is al
ways acceptable and in good taste
especially if it is chosen to match
the rest of the silver in the brides
collection.
&c. 1899 Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.)
(WNU Seryice)
There is no virtue as truly great
and GOdlikp rs iuSticp Addison
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-15

Here is a very pleasing version OF
an early spring suit dress made in
an intriguing material combining
zephyr and durene yarns in g waffle
like construction that has depth and
sheerness at the same time. The
empire waist-line, which incident
ally is creeping higher and higher
even in daytime clothes, is subtly
treated here. The flannel cuffs
which match the vestee are remov-
able. The scanning of the gOred
skirt is a feature. The vestee but
tons right up to the neck-because
higher necklines are very fashion
able. Of course. one or two but.
tons may be left unfastened If the
high neckline is not flattering.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-15

EVERY pilots
IL
30 United radio telephone
talk pilots flight
ground
with talking the pilot
ting his the pilot KID back the The
clock the wall the which pilots with
watches synchrond to this
tells the when shall broadcast the particular
following There sufficient
radio reports planes
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-15
Deviled Chicken

Mix together salt, pepper, dry
mustard. paprika, grated lemon
peel. lemon juice, worcestershire
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-15

THIS r.
demonstrating in Minneapolis hospital with Marie
playing
the of
gift of Dr. C. N specialist powerful
ordinary
of its The weighs pounds
pull The which
used the old flour mills
with miles
generated by horsepower motor
The Nome nugget., 1932-05-21
SEARCHING FOR MAN

CoLVILLE, Wn, May 20. R) Scores of authorities are seek ing Harry Chitwood, aged forty five, in the mountainous lake couu try of Thomps County, suspected murderer of hfs former wife Blanche. and possibly the fatally shooting Of "A E Carssow, a drug- gist.
 Mrs. Edgar Stevens, the dead 'woman's sister said that Chit wood entered his former vife's store and began shooting without warning. She said she then faint ed When she came to her sister she found, was lying dead on the floor. When revived, Carssow said he had heard shooting and upon investigating he ran into Chit wood who shot him and then ran from the store. Carssow, Blaneh- e's husband, said that when he saw his vife's body he ran out into the street shouting that my wife had committed suicide. but he said he ran into Chitwood who fire three bullets into him and that was all he could remember.
The Nome nugget., 1932-05-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Probate Court for the Cape Nome Precinct, Territory of Aalska, Second Division. In the Matter. of the Estate of Patrick McGrath. deceased.
 Notice is hereby given. that the undersigned, Martin Marion. has -been appointed by the above en- titled court, administrator of the Estate of Patrick McGrath, De- ceased.
 All persons having claims against the estate of said deceased, are hereby required to present same duly verified to the undersigned Administrator of said Estate, at Nome, Alaska, within six months from the date of this notice.
 Dated at Nome, Alaska, this 14th day of May, 1882.
 MARTIN MARRION.
 Administrator. Publish-May 14. q. 2s, June 4, II, 1892.
The Nome nugget., 1932-05-21
TWO KILLED IN .AIH CRASH

Cottonwood Ariz.. May 19. (Pl- w A Clark; 30 old. son of the western Copper nagnate and grand son of the late Senator Clark of Montana. and Jack Lynch, of Los Angeles. fomrer co-pilot with Lindbergh. were killed Sunday when their plane crashed in the foothills north of ClamenceX, Ariz- ona
 Lynch was instructing Clark in blind flying when the accident occurred
 The plane fell 1000 feet and landed on its nose. It is not known who was at the controls.
The Nome nugget., 1932-05-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Probate Court for the Cape
 Nome Precinct, Territory of Al
 aska, Second Division. In the matter of the Estate of CARL JOHNSON, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned, Fred M Johnson, has been appointed by the above en- titled court. Administrato Or of the Estate of Carl Johnson. deceased.
 All persons having claims against the estate of said deceased, are nereny required to present the same duly verified to the under signed Administrator of said Es- tate, at Nome. Alaska, within six months from the date of this no. tice-
 Dated at Nome, Alaska, this Soth' day of April. 1888.
 FRED M JOHNSON s, Administrator Publish-April 30. May 2. 14, 31. 2s, 1ss7.
The Nome nugget., 1932-05-21
CALLED HELL CAT"
PHILADELPHIA. May 20, q

PHILADELPHIA, May 20, (A')- Not that she gives "a hang" but she doesn't like it.: says Mrs. Riddle, who says she has been called a''''he1l cat" and been sn!ub- bed by many of her friends.
 She states that all this unfair gossip has taken. place since she returned from Alaska. She also says she is. going back again in a couple of years.
 The gossip alluded is for leav- ling her lawyer-husband, to take an adventure iaunt. :; She declar- ed some of her friends had turn ed their backs on her.
The Nome nugget., 1932-05-21
MINOR TROUBLES

HOPEWELL, May 20, P)-An anxious throng want to know what Curtis is going to do. In their communications with Dean Dobson-Peacock. the police have offered to pay minister's expens- es to take his place. if be will come to Hopewell for questioning. He refused even that offer. Con- don completed an inspection of the rogues gallery of New York City without success, and was called to appear before a grand jury for an investigation into the ransom he paid the supposed kid nappers. No lawyer has yet seen Curtis, who is still in jail.
The Nome nugget., 1932-05-21
MORE ON IINDY QUIZ


 HOPEMELI4, N. J., May IS. tA'l
 Cea. .Schwarzkops announced ere was nothing in any way to
 n Curtis with the actual kidnap- Is .or the collection of the ran- n money"
 Curtis was jailed at Pennington ter his confession and his ex- Ieration of implication in the tual kidnapping or the collec- m of ransom. 'Schwarzkops said that. Condon Id been most cooperative. He tered to come to Hopewell or anywhere with investigators. ' He ihas~ been ordered a rest by ,ysioians, ,..and il will be sever
 days before his activities will j., resumed
 Dean Dohson-Peaeock said he cu]d, ;qotify chwarzkops that he ss. ready at any time to give in rmation pertaining 10 the case. nt he could not go 10 Hope ell for the interview
 The Newark Evening News said rat 10 days after the Kidnapping Olice Chief William Walter Tren- ,n, N J., received an anonymous ttsr directing the police 'to fol- " the Lindbergh telephone wir- g and the baby and three other zen would be found''. The baby ] fact was found dead near the alephene lines, when the negro ,!scovered the body. Walter said @ wrote "attention" across the ace of. the letter and forwarded ! to the police at HopeTel. He aid he had never received any eport as to any investigation ot be letter. Walter, the newspap- stated, favored the theory that be letter might have been writ Gu by one of the four men who cidnapped the baby
The Nome nugget., 1932-05-21
MORE ON EXPEDITION
FAIRBANKS,

, FAIRBANKS, May IS. tP)- .indley telephoned from Mount Mckinley Park, that the surviv- ors of the climbing party were n good condition Pearson, who fell forty feet trying to carry Hoven's body was able to walk to the park Lindley indicated that Koven was fatally injured try ing to rescue Carpe.
 Koven was twenty-seven years old, and was an engineer of ter Eey City. Carpe was about 35 years old. and was regarded as one of the most able mountaineers in the United States. He had previously ascended Mount Logan, and Mount Fairweather.
 Lindley, Erling and Strom are leaving Thursday for Seattle.
 Beckwith is to remain in Fair banks and clear up the affairs of the cosmic ray expedition. The search for Spadeveccki continues Planes will be used. The bodies of Keven and Carpe will probably not be brought out until condi- tions are better.
The Nome nugget., 1932-05-21
IS BEING QUESTIONED

NEW YORK, May %, P)-Mrs, Mary Ford, Brooklyn soh1ol teach CT for whom the author ities ia 1 been looking in: connection with the Eindbergh case is now being questioned Early repoHts said the baby had been at her home. An investigation disclosed however that the report was unfounded. She is also beins"'questioned abou; larceny matter. J
The Nome nugget., 1932-05-21
AIRPIAANE NEWS

Pilot Mirow returned to Nome last evening after connecting with Pilot Ross. He had as passengers Wjltrid Nelly and Joe Walsh, a1so { quantity Of express
 Pilot Brown is scheduled for a flight to Taylor, keewalik, Kot- zebue, and Pt. Hope tomorrow.
 Pilot Mirow is scheduled for flights to Taylor CT. tomorrow.
The Nome nugget., 1932-05-21
HAVE YoU ANY NEWS

The N.seet wishes 10 pahl1lA. every item of local news that okn he obtained. There are many hF peninks and minor incidents of pessoBal interest in Nome and tAe surroundfng district which the paper would ile To know abO~ and print in this column. Send rhrm ia by telephone. by mail. or drop in at the Nugget office. It will be appreciated.
The Nome nugget., 1932-05-21
ADMIRAL IS DEAD

WASHINGTON, May 20, (R)- Admiral William 8. Benson,. aged 76, chief of U s naval operations during the world war. died sud- denly at his home here. of a cere- bral themoYfhGge.
The Nome nugget., 1932-05-21
ENROUTE GERMANY

NEW YORK, May 1s, tRj- The DO-x took off at 4:05 this morning for Harbor Grace, New Fcundland, on the first lap of it's return trip to Germany. It was sighted at $40 over Cape Sable. flying at a speed of seventy naur :. l7al miles per huur. II arrived
The Nome nugget., 1932-05-21
VOTES FAVOR BEER

WASHINGTON, May 1s, tF- The Senate overwhelmingly voted in favor of percent beer for revenue purposes, in the first test of this issue since national pro hibition refused to legalize four percent beer.
The Nome nugget., 1932-05-21
FTVE YEARS AGO TO-DAY.

NEW YORK, May 20, P)--It was just five years ago today. when Lindbergh was known only as Slim" when he stepped into an arplane with a pair of ham sand wiches and few to Paris. He was hardly known or much atten- tion paid to him at that time.
The Nome nugget., 1932-05-21
over Halifax T. 1915.
ATTEMPT SOIO ATLANTIC

HASBROUCK HEIGHTS, N. J.. Amelia Earhart Putnam took off from here for Harbor Grace, make an attempt at the first womans' solo flight across the Atlantic She eX- poets to leave Harbor Grace to- morrow night ..,
The Nome nugget., 1932-05-21
NOTICE

Kn order that subscribers will nst Y. c delayed in roeefvtng tho 6aer. Asy NakEet- several houxs A0e, 1t will he necessary that .aA esaanses ,of sesular advertisements he in ehis dlice Aoe Inter than5 n. M.. Thursdays. to fnsare Paha3e1- sior in ehs Saturday hssae.. OeAsr- wise tho change cannot bc made uHtn the next fssue..... .-..... ....---
The Nome nugget., 1932-05-21
RETAIN MONEY

WASHINGTON, May 1s, R- The House retained in the War Department Supply Bill, the appro- priation Of $354310.oo for the construction Of roads and trails in Alaska by a vote 56 to 51.
The Nome nugget., 1932-05-21
LIVELY IN JAPAN

TOKYO, May 19. P,-The' army swung it's mailed fist upon Japan ese politics and dictated that a national non-partisan cabinet was to be named to succeed that of the slain Premier Inukai.
The Nome nugget., 1932-05-21
STILL INVESTIGATING

.HOPEWELL, May 20;i tP)--Pol- ice disclosed they were still in vestigating rhe; whereabouts of Curtis on the night of April 2--' the night the ransom was paid. '
The Nome nugget., 1932-05-21
 NOTICE

t This is to call yoar attention to the fact that the Job Printing De- partnent of the Nugget Ofece, is prepared to print your Pplftacsl cards and platform letters, etc.
The Nome nugget., 1932-05-21
HOPS OFF FOR PARIS

Harbor Grace, May 20. tP)- Amelia Earhart Putnam hopped off for Paris at ? pm. this after noon, Pacific Coast Time.
The Nome nugget., 1932-05-21
Oast Series
FRIDAY

tFrom Nugget Daily Bulletjn.)
The Nome nugget., 1932-05-21

One Blast of the Siren 1ndcafes Alarm from East of the Fire Stan. Two Blasts Indicate Bn Alarm From
 West of the Fi1e Station