davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1932-05-28

carrying weapon without a lie ense.
 Some of the Eskimos in Alaska are badly in need of food, and a call for aid has been sent out. It is suggested that donors re-read Seneca's essay on benefits, lest they forget that promptness in giving is one of the prime charact- eristics of a gift. A consignment of winter underwear for the Okla homa Indians reached it's destina- ton as the month of May was spreading it's oalmy mantle over the prairies.
 Much confusion has arisen out of the fact that two men named Pat Sullivan are running for the same office in Pittsburgh. There will be no confusion im the fut- ure, After the successful Pat has done his best his cons ituents will call him names enough so that there will be no trouble in distin- gushing him from the man who was beaten at the polls.
The Nome nugget., 1932-05-28
k0fzebue

Special Nugget Correspondencet
 May 16,h. 1892 The weather has been very uu- usual htqe during the past week. IL has been cold and windy, We also had d storm d few days ngo and it sure looked as if this was the month of March instead of May, but now the weather is getting warm again.
 Nearly all the town people were up to Pike Spit 10 hook for Shea fish, IFS ii is their usual time of .sportjus in the sprins However. the catches have been very small Most of the native population have gone down to their spring camps to hunt for seal and the like. We have heard that the Point Hope natives have been successful in capturing two large whales
 The geese and ducks had flown south, but now they are coming back again.
 May 20th-Laiblin and Graham arrived here today from Pr. Barrow with Edna Christofferseu via plane. An eight pound baby boy was born to Mir and Mrs. Dr, GeseN. on May 9th. His name is Louis Kuster Gasel. Mother and baby are doing fine.
 Angeline UaTidOvics
 Correspo Hdent
The Nome nugget., 1932-05-28

passed. The late criminal proceed ings in Honolulu have made the much talked about Pacific isle a hot place in more senses than one, and the Senate has passed a bill that will make acquittals, in the case of jury disagreement q little harded to obtain. This will remove one of the causes that led up to the recent shoot ing of d native under conditions tha, cause most persons to think that he got what was coming To him, law or no law. Representa- tives discuss the reduction of Con gressional salaries. The customary cargo of private bills is unloaded upon the already cluttered wharf of the House.
 Two New York girls have the right idea about the way in which underworld bills out to be footed They kicked a modern Jesse James off taxi in which they were riding.
 Right below the health n"ta "Beware of oyereating if you W ut to escape hardening 1f tn arteries", d paper notifies i2S cad CTS that "A beef and nam din nrr will be served at the Hose House tomorrow at , o'clock. This may be construed eithes as q deliberate attempt to cripple the fire company. or as q delicate tribute to the cooks.
 Gen. Pershing is on his way to Europe. to have his first look al the scenes of World War conflict since tumult of 1917. The soldier who drove Gen. Pershings car in those days is likewise making a survey of a battle field, but ot q different sort. He is in Washing ton. out of job, and with part of his belonsings in pawn. Tha' is not the Generals fault. and it is safe to say that he does not even know Of his former servant v plight. The point illustrated is that the poor do not have to dip into the past, or cross the seas. to get into touch with more strife than they can handle.
 It is not safe to rely too strong ] ly on the purity of ones own in- tentions A citizen who captured two thugs at the point of d pist- ol was locked up with his prison CTS on the ground that he was
The Nome nugget., 1932-05-28

carrying weapon without lie |
 ense
The Nome nugget., 1932-05-28

May 20th-Laiblin and Graham arrived here today from Pr. Barrow with Edna Christofferseu via plane
The Nome nugget., 1932-05-28

Most of the native population have gone down to their spring camps to hunt for seal and the like.
The Nome nugget., 1932-05-28

The geese and ducks had flown south. but now they are coming back again.
The Nome nugget., 1932-05-28

We have heard that the Point Hope natives have been successful ill capturing two large whales.
The Nome nugget., 1932-05-28

Two New York girls have the right idea about the way in which underworld bills out to be footed. They kicked a modern Jesse James off a taxi in which they were riding.
The Washington times., 1932-03-02
Interesting Bridge Hands

The opening lead was the
Four Of Clubs, and dummy ran
off two tricks in that suit. One
of the first things taught a
player is to get out his Trumps.
The second thing that should
be taught is not to pull Trumps
before ruffing off losers. The
hand in play required dummy
to trump one Diamond and one
Club for me. I could not dis
cah one losing Club upon one
of dummy's two good Hearts.
AS I needed to preserve only
two of dummy's Trumps foc
ruffing off my losers, I could:
take two rounds of Trumps.;
hoping to drop the four out
standing Trumps in two leads.
AS expected, two rounds of
Trumps picked UP all oppo-
nents' Spades, enabling me to
spread my hand for the Grand
slam. It Is useless to. play a
hand that contains no losing
tricks. .......,.
The Washington times., 1932-03-02
- SoYoa PmtyC inv Whom huredf D. -
By HAZEL LIVINGSTON
SHOPPING Nev Spring Scqrfs Nith Alice and Ell

into a triangle and drape it
into q cowl around your neck.
Smart in the very newest way,
and yet the price-it has hand.
rolled edges, too-is only around
$500. Large single triangles
cost leSS-and we've seen some
stunning ones, particularly star
deSignS-but, of course, they
can't drape quite so effectively.
But real tricks? Well, in the
center above, you'll see the
latest wrinkle Of the scarf fam
ily-a skeleton vesteel Really
a halter scarf, similar to the
types they've been wearing at
Palm Baech as pajama tops.
Use this one that way, too, il
you like, though it was really
designed for town wear, with q
suit. In fact, it serves a multi
tude of purposeS-ties in back,
of course, at the waist. And
self tabs, attached by metal
buttons at the top, tie around
the neck. Besides the printed
dot design we've sketched, there
are plain colors. too. And either
way, it costs about $3.50.
Mannishly Tailored
Speaking of suits. we saw the
most typical and unassuming
suit scarf the other day. We
bought it on sight-it just had
that something, we suppose.
Yet a simple silk Ascot scarf, it
was-all white, in a Jacquard
weave. Maybe you'd like to see
it-ar1yway, we've sketched it
down below at the left. It
might be the tailored air we
liked-the center narrowed in a
mannish way and flared to-
wards the ends. You'll, find
others in fancier fabrics and
novelty weaves for around So,
but this one only costs about
= 81.
Make a Sash Of 1t
In the center below, you'll
see one of the very new quite
long Scarfs that may be worn
The Washington times., 1932-03-02

All the past season we've
been wearing something besides
scarfs-but, you might not think
so, from the baIlyhoo about
them! Not that it isn't justi-
fled. We've been doing a lot Of
the talking ourSelveS-and who
wouldn't, with scarfs popping
out with such fancy tricks?
Turning into shawls, tblouSeS,
bandeaus, gtrdlesI -r-f o..
Cure for Colds A. 3D.,
1t is remarkable, you know
that we've lived so long with
out finding out all a scarf can
do. Why, actually, recent ads
have recommended them for
sore throats! But, just to prove
that you can't tell a scarf by
its title, we've sketched this
much talked = of "sore throat"
scarf, up at the left above.
Looks normal enough, doesn't
it? And certainly attractive!
That titles just by way of call
ing attention to the new. fash
ion of wearing scarfs this
spring-cloSe around the neck
and tied in the back or back
again in front. This one with
hand-roled edges, is just ~18
inches square; yet. folded three
cornerwise, it's exactly the right
size for wearing with a suit or
underneath big-colared coats. It
comes in lovely print designs or
plain, in costume colors. And
costs just about 81.
More Of Them
Sports affairs this spring and
summer and, we might say,
practically, right now, call for
larger squares. The bestrlook-
ing big one we've seen so far,
27 inches square, is the duo
print you'll see sketched at the
right above. A two-color print
in a sort of modern design,
half Of light colors and half OF
dark. You see some Of both
when you double the square
The Washington times., 1932-03-02
CHAPTER 81

1t was Ken's father. He stood
there, large, comfortable, sure
Of himself, his fine head and
shoulders erect, his nice buSi-
ness suit carefully pressed.
my dear child" he said,
you've been crying"
Lily Lou drew back. She
wouldn't have had him find
her so, for worlds. all in
rumpled disarray, red-eyed. =.
the house in disorder.
Wont you come in?"
What else could she say? He
was here, he had to come in
she supposed. -,
He cane in, took a seat in
one of, the armchairs. She
slipped into the other. He
looked at her. a little curiouSly,
but kindly. ~
She shut her lips firmly. If
he thought she was going to
apologize. for her appearance
her tears, he was mistaken.
= A Brave Girl
He looked at her with mount
ing admiration. She had
nerve. He admired nerve.
Suppose you tell me all
about it,. he said after a long
pause.
II was crying because Ken
lost his job" she said, simply.
No use keeping it from him. .
they all knew each other in
shipping circles. If his father
didn't know it already, he would
soon. ~
Hmm. a. worried for your fu-
ture?"
"Ken's future!"
He. smiled. "You have faith
in yourself"
That angered Lily Lou. II was
well started on a grand opera
career when ! married your son,
Mr.. Sargent. I've been working,
taking care of myself for a long
time"
''Hm. so that's the lay Of
the land"
He continued to smile. She
returned his steady gaze, un-
fnnching.
Now that I've told you why
The Washington times., 1932-03-02
Drama Of a Girls Undyins
Love and Devotion

I've been crying, suppose you
tell me why you called-at a
time when you knew Ken
wouldn't be here!" s
For a few moments he didn't
answer.
"You and I win have no
trouble understanding each
other, I can see that" he said
finally. "You come to the
point. Very well, so do l."
Lily Lou gripped the sides Of
her chair. She knew what he
was going to say. She was
afraid.
II want you to let my son CO."
She gulped. I'm not keeping
him!"
Her chin began to quiver.
She got up and went to the
window, pretending to adjust
the shade.
II thought we were going to
keep to the point" the man
said patiently.
THAT is the point. He won't
leave mel" She wheeled on
him, flaming with anger, and
sudden hot, happy pride. you
know it. Otherwise you wouldn't
have to come to me. That's
true. You know it's true!"
"Of course it is true. The
boy isn't a cad"
"No-and you're trying to
make him one! Yes, you are!
You"
Please" he said gently, "sit
down. I didn't come here to
quarrel with you"
Defends Ken
''No-just to throw me out Of
Ken's life. Because you-YOU
have got other plans for it!
Why do you interfere2 He
knows what he wants. He
wants to get away from Of
fices, to work with ships. He
doesn't care for money and all
that, and I don't either. You
can take all your old money
and throw it in the bay for
all Ken cares. He had such
wonderful ideas for the South
American trade. He was trying
to amount to something as him.
self-not just your son. DO
you realize what that means to
him? To be himself2 Must he,
be nothing but your son all his
life? Oh, why don't you stay
out Of it-let him do as he
wants to? Even if it's all
wrong? It's HIS life? You
think I'm going to spoil it.
Well-what'S it to you? Can't
Continued on 2nd Comic Page }
The Washington times., 1932-03-02

z made an opening bid of
One Heart. Opponents made
no bid. I shifted into Two
Spades. z responded with
Three Spades. US, response of
Four Diamonds showed the low
est ace held, and requested part
ner to show the lowest ace that
he had. If 2 had lacked the
Ace Of Clubs, and had bid Four
Hearts, I would have ended bid
ding with Four Spades, conSid-
ering that the safe limit. But
z bid Five Clubs, as the lower
Of two aces must first be shown
by the partner of the one CIV
ing the Slam signal. I showed
my King of Diamonds by bid
ding Five Diamonds. Aces be-
ing shown before kings. caused
z to bid Five Hearts. From nv
side of the table there could not
be told whether or not even a
small slam could be negotiated
with safety. I did not know
that my partner held any one
OF the following cards: Four
trumps, headed by the king, the
King Of Hearts, or the King of
Clubs; we had not sufficient
bids in which to show all these
things; bidding had advanced
too rapidly to disclose all fea-
lures held. I had to show lack
of added features by bidding
Five Spades.
On his side of the table z
saw the four important fea-
lures that were hidden from
me. He knew that no tricks
could be lost in either Clubs
or Diamonds. He saw the
Kings of both Hearts and
Trumps. He calculated that 1
must hold not less than six
Spades to the Ace, or five
Spades with Ace, Queen, Jack,
to dream of making even a
Small Slam. We held in GER
tain tricks, five Spades and
t"O E1Ch1 Oos VIC WC1C CGEGdIL1
of four minor suit tricks; this
made IL positively safe tricks.
z could trump two leads of
minor suit cards, which would
make 13 tricks. The only pos
sible fly in the ointment was
that I might hold three. small
Hearts, causing US to lose one
trick there. Being, as I knew,
a very careful bidder, z raised
the declaration to, only what
he could see on a spread of the
two hands; z bid Six Spades.
If my partner could bid Six
Spades without knowing that
had singleton Heart, I would
not be exceeding the speed
limit If I bid Seven Spades,
and did so.
The Washington times., 1932-03-02

tiny stars and stripes. Our
favorite really, is called the
Martha Washington print-a
small, round floral pattern in
evenly spaced ringlets. You'll
love the delicate colors-they
come on white, beige, blue, red
and rose backgrounds, every
scarf WITH plain ends. We've
Illustrated one at the right be-
low. 1t only costs around 81,
and the prints an exact repro
duction Of a dress worn by the
First Lady of the Land" You
can see it in the Smithsonian
Institution in Washington! How
easy it is this year to be smart
and patriotic at the same time!
If you want to know the
names Of hops where you can
find the above items, write or
call Alice and Evelyn, care Of
the Fashion Department, The
Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1932-03-02

as a girdle or twisted down the
front and underneath your
belt-or most anyway you
wish. It's all spun silk, in a
Ro...er effect-though it looks
like wool! Diagonally printed,
too, in a combination of stripes
and a solid color-always with
a white border. There are
other designs, too-plaids or
polka dots, all with hand
rolled edges. A scarf like this
actually does wonders to a
dress, any way you wear it
just try it. The price is less
than So.
But in buying any kind Of
scarf, it's well to keep in mind
the seasons big don't" sign
don't dare overlook the Wash
ington prints! Or cali them
bicentennial, if you will. Beau
tiful . atterns are used in scarfs
the Betsy Ross design, for in
stance, in a combination of
The Washington times., 1932-03-02
The Rhymins
Q pitimist

When You Came In
When you came in my life's
dim room
It frightened like a place Of
gloom
When many candles leap to
11lame, - -,,
All else unchanged, yet naught
the same! ,......
Each corner once so dull, so
dark,
Reflected then the living spark;
I saw the gleam, the glow Of
Like daisy fields when buds un-
My 1ifes dim room where shade
had been
Thobbed, pulsed with bloom,
when you came in!
The Washington times., 1932-03-02
Advice to the LoveIorn
By Beatrice Fairfax

a nice boy you like that your
parents object to him on &C.
count of an unworthy brother.
1t would probably hurt him and
make him unhappy over some
thing for which he is not to
blame. It's easy enough for
anyone in her teens to get out
Of a date. You can have les
sons, or work, or say your
parents prefer to have you wait
until you're older.
It would be pretty hard to
have to accept, as bars to friend
ship, the shortcomings of our
friends relatives, and if the
young man proves hes worth
while and you're patient, per-
haps your parents may lift the
ban.
The Washington times., 1932-03-02
Dear Miss Fairfax 4:

Dear Miss Fairfax:
I am a girl in my teens. I
have a boy friend whom I love
dearly. He comes from fairly
good parents, but his brother
is not worth very much. My
parents are opposed to my
friend, although he is very de-
cent and quite bright. I have
often tried to stop going with
him but found out / couldn't.
1t is about a year now since
we've been together. What
should I do? He doesn't know
that my parents are opposed to.
him. Should I tell him? When
/ refuse dates with, him on &C
count Of my parents I feel as
If he doesn't understand.
No, I don't believe I'd tell
The Washington times., 1932-03-02

periodic pain for hours.
And Midol is as harmless as the
aspirin that stops your headaches.
ct is non-narcotic.) II you want
your next monthly period to be-
gin and end without even a mo-
ment's discomfort, just ask for
Midol at any drug store. Tuck the
little box in your purse and be
ready.
The Washington times., 1932-03-02
CAUTION

Some stores wiU try to sell a
substitute, even Dhen il is for
a child Be sure you get A1e
real California fig syrup.
The Washington times., 1932-03-02
How Do
SpOrtSWOmen
Manage?

Cup winners can't
be cutters. The
woman in any
field of sport must
take her sporting
chance with Ma
ture.. Any strenu-
Gus match may
come at an un-
fortunate time Of
month. But there
need be no pain!
Mi dol al W a y $
meets this emerg-
ency, as all active
women S h ou ! i
know. It will block
The Washington times., 1932-03-02
Why blame stockings qyben YOU may be at fault?

ANOTHER PAIR GONEl"-but don't
blame the stockings, Do you know YOU
may have caused those costly runse
New stockings giOs under strain
stretch and spring right back again
because they are slastie.
But if;youswash away the elasticity,
The Washington times., 1932-03-02

the lifeless, threads, instead of giving,
break. The slightest little strain-then
a wretched run!
With Lux, you .trsarvs this precious
elasticity. That is why this easy way
of washing makes even your sheerest,
loveliest stockings wear and WEAR.
The Washington times., 1932-03-02
By E. v. Shepard

Although not really in fash
ion, tens Of thousands Of bid
ders employ feature showing
when mated with a player favor
ing that lucid method of dis
closing precise side tricks. Hap
pening to be paired with an in
veterate feature shower I held
Y's hand. The way contract
ing went is interesting, and the
manner in which a Grand Slam
was made illustrates an impor-
tant rule of the game.
The Washington times., 1932-03-02

Mothers, it is not the
stomach, but a bowel
condition that keeps
so many children
from eotine.
The Washington times., 1932-03-02
Runs
The LMr Way to
SGUe the ELASTICITY
that makes stockings
WeGr and fit

Wash this 2-minute way:
1. One teaspoon of Lux for
each pair.
z. Add lukewarm water to
Lux, squeezeSuds through
stockings, rinse well.
Don't rub with cake soap. It
. destroys the elasticity. With
Lux there is.no rubbing.
Avoid ordinary soaps-cakes,
powders, chips. These often
contain harmful alkali
which weakens silk threads,
fades colors. Lux has no
harmful alkali. Anything
safe in water is safe in Lux.
Don't use too-warm water
it fades color. With Lux
you use lukewarm water.
No hot water needed.
The Washington times., 1932-10-26

Wednesday and Thursday of next
week and Friday will go to New
York city to wind up the cam
paign.
Beer Plea Repeated
Roosevelt closed his campaign
swing at Baltimore with a smash
ing indictment of the Hoover ad-
ministration, and a reiteration of
his demand for beer. He said:
"NO amount of hysteria on the
part of bankrupt Republican
leadership will divert the Amer
lean people at the eleventh
hour from the decision they
have already reached"
He said he was waging war
in the present campaign against
the -four horsemen of the Re-
publican NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
delay, deceit, and despair"
He charged that the "horse-
man of destruction" had left be-
hind in its trail economic paraly-
sis, industrial chaos, poverty, and
suffering"
No Time For Delay
Referring to the "horseman of
delay" the Governor said:
There is no time for delay
when We have been led by these
people into quicksand. 1t is no
time to wait when the prosper
ity and happiness of this cOun.
try are at stake.
"And we of the Democratic
party will not wait"
Roosevelt charged that the pur-
pose of the "horseman of deceit"
is to cover the trail of the horse
The Washington times., 1932-10-26
CONTINUED from Page -


He said he would not be able
to return IL New York tomorrow
night for the torch light parade
and dinner bein staged by the
actors division of the national
committee.
Cheered At Station
A Gro I'd of several hundred
persons cheered the governor as
he walked through the station to
his car.
Governor Roosevelt today vir-
tually had wound up his cam
paign. In the last month, he has
tarveled 10000 miles through 40
States.
With the exception of four or
five more major speeches in New
England and New York the
nominee will take it easy" for
the balance of the campaign.
Boston Speech Monday
One of the New England
speeches will be delivered in Bos-
ton next Monday night and the
other either in Maine or Rhode
Island.
The Governor will make his
final speech in Madison Square
Garden, New York city, a week
from Saturday night, and it is
possible that Al Smith will speak
from the same platform.
He has carried his demand for
a new deal' for the forgotten
man" from coast to coast, and he
has indicted the Republican lead
The Washington times., 1932-10-26
Gv ROOSEVELT ENDS CAMPAIGN TRIP OF 10000 MILES IN 40 STATES

'men of destruction and delay"
He added:
"He tells you things that are
not true. He wears a mask. He
carries a great shield TO hide
from you the ugly ruin and
terror which his comrades have
left in their wake"
Of the "horseman of despair, "
the Governor said:
"He tell you that our Gov.
ernment has no control over
conditions that are handled
from abroad. He tells you that
economic conditions must work
themselves out. He tries to
close the door of hope in your
face"
Rap at Mills
Hitting directly at Ogden L.
Mills, Secretary of the Treasury,
and one of President Hoover's
chief campaign orators, the gov
ernor declared:
"It is time for the Treasury
in issuing statements as to
the condition of our financial
affairs to substitute efficiency
for inefficiency; candOr for de-
ceptiOn."
Roosevelt said that the "horse-
man of deceit" was riding high
when the Republican leaders
drafted their plank on prohibi-
ton. He characterized the
plank as "the most palpable at
tempt to defraud the American
people that we have seen in our
time"
He said that on first examina-
The Washington times., 1932-10-26
BLUECOAT POET
ED|TSPAP!ER

Although the Police Department
lost the artist, Pelham D. Glass
ford. it keeps another.
The Sixth precinct station has
o poet and journalist, Private A.
H. Pool. station clerk, and his
poems are printed in the Sixth
Precinct Monthly, of which Pool
is editor. circulation manager,
and printer.
The Sixth Precinct Monthly is
hand-printed on wrapping paper
with pen and ink and contains,
in the words of the poet-editor,
Poems, pictures. news items.
editorials, comic strips and
jokes"
The one copy printed is kept
on the desk of Capt. j. C. Nor
gan for inspection by the Sixth
precinct command.